been. more information revealing how hard he fought to subvert the will of the people and overturn the 2020 election results. reported by abc and not yet verified by msnbc or msnbc news, jeffrey clark, acting head of the justice department civil division at the time, wrote emails that essentially would have laid out a road map for georgia republicans to overturn the will of the state s voters. clark s message intend to tell georgia election officials that the department of justice was investigating, quote, irregularities in the presidential election and wanted state legislators to go into a special session, quote, pertaining to the appointment of presidential electors. that means georgia officials would have received a letter from the doj, on doj letterhead, essentially telling them something was wrong with the way their election was conducted and they should, instead, appoint their own electors, who would back trump leading to a false victory for him. that plan, luckily, did
californians expanding their disaster vocabulary to include a new word, hurriquake. in hawaii, an official number of those still missing, and it s bad. while the 114 confirmed dead, just a handful have been identified among those. a few hours from now president biden will meet with those who lost their homes, their livelihoods and loved ones. what can he say or do today to start to ease even a tiny fraction of their pain? what do you do when fixing a 23-point deficit in a new poll is actually good news. the brand new polling out of iowa that shows republicans closer to donald trump than they are in the vast majority of the national polls. what does that tell us about their chances of maybe pulling a primary season upset? we start out west. with the power of the hurricane, then tropical storm behind her, hilary is churning across idaho and oregon posing more threats while millions in california and nevada have been left shaken and stunned by the kind of catastrophic weathe
house. surprised to learn there were any government records taken there to that office. he sees it serious very seriously when it comes to taking classified documents and information. i m not going to go beyond what the president laid out. he does not know what s in them. i would refer you to the white house counsel s office. we want to respect the process and so that s what i m going to do, i m going to refer you to the department of justice. and welcome back as america reports rolls into hour two on this friday afternoon, i m sandra smith. john: i m john roberts. seems to be a contradiction between what the president said and did, that he takes classified documents seriously, but they were in a garage next to his corvette. reporters are more frustrated as the press secretary dodges question after question after question, you get it, on the matter. sandra: and we heard it over again, the press secretary defers all the questions to the department of justice but
Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has called lawmakers back to Topeka for a special session next month. The regular session ended with the governor and lawmakers still at odds over tax relief. KPR's J. Schafer spoke to her about tax cuts and why she's still pushing to expand Medicaid.