the last presidential election that they should effectively falsify the results of that state s election. it was a year ago, january 3rd, last year, when the washington post published this shocking audio recording of an extraordinary hour-long phone call that then-president trump made personally to georgia s top elections official telling him he needed to find exactly the number of votes in the state that would allow trump to falsely be declared the winner there. now, in georgia, as in every state in the country, pressuring elections officials to interfere with the lawful administration of an election pressuring election officials to change election results, that, of course, is a crime. this state prosecutor s office in fulton county, georgia, opened that investigation under georgia state law, pressuring or intimidating election officials is a georgia state crime. it s a crime this every state in the country and also a federal crime. but while u.s. attorney general merrick
of an election, pressuring election officials to change election results, that, of course, is a crime. this state prosecutor s office in fulton county, georgia, opened that investigation under georgia state law, pressuring or intimidating election officials is a georgia state crime. it s a crime in, everych state the tacountry, and, of course, it s also a federal crime. but while u.s. attorney general merrick garland has made sort of vague patriotic statements about no one being above the law and t federal prosecutors following the evidence wherever it leads, so far there is no evidence that federal prosecutors are investigating that call or any other reported instances of pressure that the president personally put on georgia election officials about the conduct of their official duties.re so far the only known criminal investigation into his efforts to falsify the election results anywhere in the country, the aty only known criminal investigation is that georgia e state inve
As possible and thinking about what the rebuild will look like. knoxville wants us to be there. our patients need us to be there. and we are going to be there. at that clinic we were offering abortion services. we were offering gender affirming hormone care. we were offering free and low-cost birth control, including free iuds. so it is a significant cost for the community. the fire erased the hard work of lots and lots of people who were making that expansion possible and we were so close to being almost finished. but we are committed and determined to be back in knoxville as quickically as possible. ashley cofield, president and ceo of planned parenthood of tennessee and north mississippi. thank you for your time tonight. and again i know this is a difficult time. keep us apprised of any updates. we will keep watching for updates from law enforcement in terms of this reward that they have put out for information leading to anyone s arrest. we d love to keep in touch with you about