sick and tired of us putting weak people in washington representing you and they re not doing it. in november we re not just going to see a red wave. we re going to see a tsunami. i ve been pushing to take the republican party in a different direction. that s why i got in here. i could not sit back and watch this train reck happen. my motto of one georgia is not a gimmick. it is a guarantee. i m confident about my chances tomorrow. and because i stood on the truth. let s begin the hour right there. democracy at work as we speak. polls open in georgia, texas, alabama, arkansas, minnesota. all holding primary or runoff elections. two trump grudge matches here in georgia. they get the most attention, but the power of the bush brand tested in a texas runoff. we ll get clues about the shifting politics of abortion rights from a house runoff in southwest texas. i hope you ll stay with us throughout the day. this race here, this georgia republican primary for governor
i just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have. in a moment where to break down with ellison barber, and georgia political reporter greg bluestein as well. this hour follows later on international efforts to fight the baby formula shortage here at home, with the first flight from overseas arriving today and a week after the buffalo shooting, i m a talk to a pastor about how the community is in fact healing. how do they move forward. and then some perspective on how american teenager can get radicalized by hate, from someone who has seen the same kind of extremism up close, covering foreign wars, that s coming up as well. we begin though, with the critical race in georgia were less than 48 hours until voters head to the poll in the states critical primary election, so far there s already been a record turnout. more than 850,000 georgians have cast ballots, the majority in person, all of this happening after more restrictive voting laws, imposed by state lea
are watching two competing magic acts. while trump is in three places at once, the dems give us an invisible joe. he s laying low, saying very little and the little he says he gets wrong. it s historic. biden is the first candidate to say the left of me the less of me at the better. maybe he s banking on the fact is not about him at all, it s about the other guy, what s his name, was it george? four more years of george going to find ourselves in a position where if trump gets elected, we are going to be in a different world. so, is it four more years of george bush or former years of joe s host george lopez? you decide. one george is a really, really funny dude, the other is lopez, but if you were looking for a vanishing act, joe is your guide. there s nothing up his sleeve or anywhere else and unlike trump, he won t tell you what he thinks. his evasiveness on fracking reveals he s waiting for instructions. as for packing the court, he boldly states let s have a comm
good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. this was the moment, came on a saturday, a very sunny, a delightful one here on the east coast and through much of the country, roughly four years after that awful, stunning, dramatic election night that made donald trump our president. millions of people in the pro democracy movement of this country joyously reacting to the news that joe biden had been named president-elect. many of these people with everything in their power, knocking on doors, texting friends, volunteering, reaching out to family members to save the country from a turn towards what could have been a real fundamental transformation of what we think of of self-governance in this country we think of. this was the moment. whew! it s over! i hear screaming outside. i already knew what happened. i had to run here and celebrate with everyone, man. it s it s i have no words. i have no words. i m just happy he s gone. i want him out the white house tonight.
i m chris hayes. this was the moment, it came on a saturday, a very sunny, a delightful one here on the east coast and through much of the country. roughly four years after that awful stunning dramatic election night that made donald trump our president. millions of people in the pro-democracy majority of this country, joyously reacting to the news joe biden had been named president-elect. many of these people did everything in their power, knocking on doors, texting friends and volunteering and reaching out to family members, to save the country from a turn towards what could have been a real fundamental transformation of what we think of as self-governance in this country we love. this was the moment. it s over! i heard screaming outside. i already knew what happened. i had to run here and celebrate with everyone, man. it s, it s i have no words. i have no words. i m just happy he s gone. i want him out the white house tonight. [ cheers and applause ] i m hoping t