story and that includes the people around him. and there isn t an authoritative no. let s talk about scott pruitt tonight, because the new york times is reporting tonight that senior white house staff members are encouraging the president to fire scott pruitt, his embattled environmental protection agency chief. now 11 federal investigations that involve him. how can he stay in this job? i mean, he shouldn t be allowed to stay in the job, but i think two things are keeping him in the job. one is, there s been such a historic turnover, such embarrassing turnover, that people don t want to see another person exit too quickly. number two, he s actually doing in a substantive way that s more of. when it comes to regulations, what the president wants. there s a tension, an ethical nightmare, beyond an embarrassment but executing an agenda the president wants and a lot of republicans applaud. i would have you respond but i need to get to this. i want to talk about your show
black woman elected governor anywhere ever, right? watch this. what do you hear and see when you talk to people about donald trump? they are deeply disappointed in his xenophobia, his racism, the sexism and his rejection of the rule of law. there s a great deal of trepidation. the composition of georgia is different. is 15 years ago georgia was absolutely a red state but more people moved in and more people grew up and the diversity of georgia is unlike any other state in the south. president obama came within 200,000 votes of winning georgia and that was ten years ago. all right. let me get our strategy straight here. she wants to galvanize minorities and women and focus less on white trump voters who used to be democrats? yeah, i think the typical democratic playbook is to say, you know, let s go after the trump voters that we lost. that s a diminishing demographic any time, anywhere. it s older white men that are diminishing and she s saying we ve got this whole pool of vote