surrounded by a lot of red specks there. i m curious what impact his election might have. it was a sign atlanta s electorate is becoming more progressive. he came from those progress uf roots. he had endorsements from predecessors. he was an atlanta city councilman. he s coming in with some big ideas, and some very progressive ideas about affordable housing, income inequality, criminal justice, he had endorsements from many of atlanta s and georgia s main democratic leaders because of those ideas, and his first real mission is to reset relations with state republican leaders who are trying to basically pass legislation that would deannex about a fifth of the city, the wealthy, white north part of the city. we will have a lot to talk about in the coming months when it relates to georgia. i look forward to having you both back many times. thank you so much, latosha brown
to go and cheat. the good thing is as you said there are more people who are engaging, there is a broad base, multiracial, multigenerational coalition working for the last decade. we saw the results in 2020. we saw many of the results on local races in 2021, and we ll continue to see the strength of those voters. we need to have federal legislation to protect to make sure that the republicans are not weaponizing the administrative process against the growth attacking here. and i want to correct our banner there, it is black, latino and asian american voters there. the asian american community in georgia is a powerful, fast, quickly growing voting block there. atlanta has a new mayor, andre dickens, comes from the city council. he was just elected this week. what impact do you think that will have? a lot of people think of georgia as atlanta and, you know, atlanta is just a city. georgia is a big territory