Or that, look, she is not interested? because she might have enough already? we know that we are there is great signals as you mentioned that he has been cooperating with the federal investigation. and there has been reporting out today that he is very carefully responded to their requests. you he put up some resistance in terms of the grandeur, a claimed executive privilege. but as soon as that was knocked down he came in and testified fully. not so much on the georgia side right? he resisted coming to georgia to testify before the grand jury. when he did finally get dragged, and we understand that he claimed his first amendment privilege and refused to answer any questions. so, i think it is not surprising that he ended up as a defendant in that case and is not yet a defendant on the federal side. yet. yet. yeah, i think that there are, what? six unindicted coconspirators referred to in the january 6th complaint? now, mark meadows is very notably not included in that list
Everyone, but gives it to no one. and i think trump would easily throw him under the bus. i mean, the assumption was when we didn t see him in the indictments for january 6th or mar-a-lago, to a larger point, that he was assumed we don t know, but assumed to be a cooperator. we had this cooperation. maybe this shows that fani willis has not had the communication with him or he has refused to do so? or look, she s not interested because she might have enough already. we know, there s great signals that he s been cooperating with the federal investigation. there s reporting out today that he s carefully responded to requests. put up conresistance to the gra jury. he came in and testified fully. not so much on the georgia side, right? he resisted coming to georgia to testify before the grand jury, when he did finally get dragged in, we understand that he claimed his fifth amendment
Doesn t get 50% he will go into a runoff. republicans are hurt there because there s a huge field, 11 republicans, running against him. on the georgia side the democrat james thompson they ve seen higher than usual early voting from some democrats. it s made republicans nervous. they ve gone in there with a late $100,000 ad buy, the national republican congressional campaign committee has done that. so that s a sign that they re a little bit nervous about this seat. really, this is a political situation where frankly we have a new context for operating and it s very it can be easy to get surprised by what s going on and that s the risk that republicans are running right now. stef? to weigh in here, frank, to say democrats have raised this money they raised a whole lot of money a few months ago for the presidential election. these are solid conservative districts. if they do, if georgia where there is a slight chance, it tells you that the passion, about donald trump s election,
hillary clinton in raleigh, north carolina, talking about the millions of people who have already voted. that was what she was saying earlier today. in georgia, hundreds have stood in lines to cast their ballots in early vote going on there. just look at this. those ballots will not be counted until election day. polls show it could be a tight race in a traditionally republican state, georgia. now, the latest poll by the atlanta journal constitution shows that trump and clinton are in a dead heat. trump has a two-point lead within the margin of error there among likely voters but democrats are hoping a high turnout of african-american voters could give clinton the advantage come the end of the election. political reporter greg bl bluestein. the republicans have-in your state have not abandoned trump the way we ve seen other republicans in other states. why would you say that s happening? our poll showed about 85% of republicans are sticking by trump, but the problem for him is in