on the questioning graeme could face. georgia investigators want to get to the bottom of grams of georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger. raffensperger claims graham asked him if he had the power to reject a certain absentee ballots. in raffensperger s view, that was to toss out votes in a free and fair election. quote we re going to ask joyce matt vance about all this in just a minute. here s the broader context when it comes to these various investigations into trump s attacks on democracy. a clear majority of americans want investigations like the one in georgia to move forward despite whatever resistance there may be from trump allies. a new nbc news poll out just today claims 57% of voters saying investigations into trump should continue. joining me now to discuss senior legal affairs reporter for politico, child cheney msnbc contributor, joy s former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of alabama school of law. and vera investigative correspon
reality across this country? i definitely think it was looking a lot better to three years ago for ron desantis on this front than it is today. i think in a lot of areas he i think there was a mixed bag of debates about how he handled covid versus other states. but he is not getting into territory that is much more unpopular. the state was divided on his leadership of covid. his views on some of the social issues that have we ve been discussing or outside the mainstream. campaigning for doug ministry known, running for governor of pennsylvania who wants to ban abortion at when we. forget 15 weeks. when week. he wants to ban gay adoption. was encouraging rollback of marriage rights. he doesn t believe climate change is real. that s not going to land very well in south florida where the effects of climate change are very apparent. i think that desantis now that he s trying to become a
one in five? and when you re dealing with parents, what are they telling you? what s the hesitation? it has been slower. parents have been bombarded with misinformation about covid and kids. of course, thankfully, kids are not at the same level of risk as adults, but that s not the point. the point is what is the risk for covid versus other risks we immunize them against? the risks are very high and the vaccines are safe. i encourage them to talk it out. talk to doctors you trust, not the guy on facebook who s sending you random inform snoogs yeah. maybe we should trust the kids a little more. trust the kids. covid vaccine ambassadors, every single one of them. we re named them officially msnbc covid vaccine ambassadors
mean there s no question, although the clinton camp would refute it, but so many people say to me and i hear it and i see it a lack of enthusiasm among many hillary clinton supporters, right, or many of them going to the polls just to vote against trump. talk to me about what the numbers show us in terms of how much women vote, specifically suburban females, versus other voting blocs. retirees are a reliable voting bloc that will come out in droves. what about women? i think women especially this election will be probably pretty motivated to vote. i mean and something that one of your other guests just said about sort of whether or not this is going to sort of how it s going to affect people s votes and whether or not it s a deal-breaker for, say, republicans or swing voters. the sexual allegations against trump might be a deal-breaker for a lot of these suburban swing voters. but i d like to point out that republican women are still firmly with him. there was a morning poll that