willingly jumping party lines and, especially even independents, go and vote despite it not being the norm in the state. we could go back to the neighboring state next door, voters rejecting individuals who have questionable integrity and questionable judgment and character. and that is why we flew out to texas to have this conversation with cheryl because over the course of the last year, there have been numerous women who have come forward but spoken anonymously about walker. she s the first to go on camera to detail serious allegations including one episode of physical altercation. i want you to listen to her as to why she s coming forward now just ahead of this runoff. i never thought that i would be in this situation today. who would ever thought he would be running for senate. and i would feel this compelled to come forward. but it was the women.
race. let me read to you, if i can, doug, what politico s playbook laid out saying if warnock pulls it off again, that means georgia is a bona fide purple state. on the other hand, if walker wins, that suggests warnock s 2020 victory was just a fluke and it takes special circumstances to turn georgia blue and governor brian kemp is a political juggernaut. do you agree with that? i m not sure i agree with any of those. i think georgia may be a light purple state if warnock wins. look, there s been a lot of work going on in georgia for ten years. i mean, at least 10 or 12 years. and the fact of the matter is, you still got most of the statehouse is still republican. the state offices are still republican. one election and even with jon ossoff doesn t turn a state blue or even purple. there s still work that has to
this case is going before a right-leaning supreme court as well and it comes with the house about to send a same-sex marriage bill to the president s desk. joining me now from the supreme court, yamiche alcindor. i think it s worth noting that smith hasn t actually refused couples and hasn t been punished, but what is her basis then for bringing this case? reporter: that s right. good morning. what she is saying is that she wants to lorie smith, the owner of this 303 creative which is a website designing and creating company, she wants to preemptively sue the state of colorado, which is what she did, because she wants to be able to told she won t be sanctioned if she wants to create wedding websites that are opposite sex but not of same sex. listening to his oral arguments has been fascinating and they ve gotten contentious. here s justice sotomayor
iranian protesters because they re calling for a regime change. not reform. and all eyes are on the u.n. this week for this very critical, critical vote to dispel the islamic republic from the commission because this will send a strong statement that removing them, these crimes against women, will not be tolerated, not in iran, but not anywhere. what do you think the realistic chances are of that happening and how do you see the amount of power that the movement has right now? do they have enough momentum to push that kind of change? look, the islamic republic is a failed state. we re talking about inflation, unemployment, lack of women s rights. lack of minority rights. this is a company that is bus bussing, looking for regime change. if you look at the amount of commitment vital voices and the u.n. have put in after the commission, if you look at the hundreds of thousands of votes
be done every day in a state like georgia and there s a hell of a lot of work that has to be done in the other states in the deep south to get to that point. what will a win tell us on either side? former president trump has a lot riding on this tomorrow night. if warnock wins, it s going to be the final exclamation point that the republican party cannot afford to go with his hand-picked candidates in the future. and so if i were in mar-a-lago, i would be watching this tomorrow night real, real closely. charles cook, great to have you, tia mitchell, vaughn hillyard, thank you. coming up, tens of thousands of people in north carolina don t have power or heat after an intentional attack on two local substations. why were they targeted, though? we ve got the latest on that investigation. plus, the arguments under way right now at the supreme court in a case centered on lgbtq rights and religious freedom. we re live outside the court. and the republican reaction or lack thereof