i want to bring your attention to something you might not know about because i think it just came in. the georgia secretary of state s office, that s your opponent, brian kemp, they just announced they have opened an investigation into the democratic party of georgia for possible alleged cyber crimes after what they say is a failed attempt to hack the state s voter registration system. have you heard anything about this? do you have any reaction? i have heard nothing about it, and my reaction would be this is a desperate attempt on the part of my opponent to distract people from the fact that two different federal judges found him derelict in his duties and have forced him to allow absentee ballots to be counted and those held captive by the map system be allowed to vote. he s desperate to turn the conversation away from his failures, from his refusal to honor his commitment and from the fact he s part of a nationwide system of voter suppression that will not work in this election
signals a deeper misinformation about what andrew gillum can accomplish, what i can accomplish, and what we re going to do is stand on our records and our plans and win these elections. president obama hit the trail for your campaign in georgia this week. he recently made headlines after calling medicare for all a, quote, good new idea. you have not expressed support for medicare for all, at least not right now. why do you think president obama is wrong? i don t think that he s wrong. i think as a national conversation, there certainly should be an ongoing review of what medicare for all can do, but a single state cannot make that change. georgia does not have the financial capacity to provide that type of coverage. that s a federal conversation. i m running to be the governor of the state of georgia. we have to do the fundamentals including the expansion of medicaid. that s how we provide access to health care. that s how we reduce costs, how we protect pre-existing conditions. my
at, what race? i got two. ben jealous is running as governor in maryland. he s an african-american, not as much attention as georgia and florida. but if he can pull it off against a very popular governor, there s a sign that there really is a blue wave. i m also looking at west virginia. you have a guy, democrat, strong, passionate for the working class. a veteran. 49 points, i think, trump won that thing by, and he s still within shouting distance. if you see ojeda coming on strong, there s a blue wave. fascinating race. i think he said he voted for trump in the last election, but now he s running his own campaign. mary katherine? i was attempting to say virginia five, and i wanted to say wriggleman/cockburn, but i m going to go florida, where
quote, i m worried about a volcano. that s it for inside politics. thanks for sharing your sunday morning. hope you can catch us weekdays, as well. we re here noon eastern. don t go anywhere. up next, state of the union with jake tapper. among his guests, georgia s gubernatorial nominee, stacey abrams. thanks for joining us. have a great sunday. (electronic dance music)
how controversial he has been. and given. and given. but the point is, this is the most controversial president i could ever remember. and yet, he may come out of this thing with a pickup in the senate, i think it s likely to pick up a seat or two in the senate. and he might even hold the house. and that s just remarkable. i mean, ient know if it s going to happen. he s going to hold i said he might. i said if the silent voter comes out, there are a lot of toss-up seats that could go the republicans way. i think it s very hard to determine who is a likely voter in this midterm election. i think that cuts both ways, frankly. totally. we talk a lot about obama and oprah and i hope you get into that, but you have people on the ground right now whose knuckles are raw from knocking on doors. you have the center for community change, they have knocked on 1 million doors in florida alone. you have the domestic workers alliance in georgia.