Hello, I'm Chuck Tonne. We just finished up on Meet the Press from this Sunday. On today's

broadcast, we took a special look at this fight over simply access to voting with interviews

from Stacey Abrams, Georgia's Lieutenant Governor, Jeff Duncan. Plus, I had a chance

to check in with Dr. Fauci, who are my big takeaways from their interviews. I don't want

to start quickly with Dr. Fauci. I think the most interesting exchange we had had to

do with the fact that vaccine hesitancy appears to be more along political lines, that it is

along racial lines, which had been the quote-unquote conventional wisdom. And he seemed to concur

with the idea that maybe former President Trump was going to be needed, since many of his

supporters, particularly Republican men, are among the largest group of folks that are

being hesitant on taking the vaccine. Let's see if that percolates as we get going. And

I think the other piece of news I was hoping to get out of it, on behalf of a couple of

our own staffers and plenty of friends and family, was, when can indoor weddings happen again?

It was interesting. He didn't have a good answer. There's still enough risks out there

where you could hear it in Dr. Fauci. He's emphasis on the word cautious, unconsciously

optimistic. Now let's turn to the voting rights and the discussion we had. We had a huge

deep dive and I hope you had a chance to look at it. Just how many states are dealing with

this, how many, and really the advantage Republicans do have in trying to change these laws if

they want to do. If they want to jam these through, there is some opportunity where they

can do that because of how much control they have. Now, whether there's the political

will, with all Republicans to do that, is unclear. You'll hear from the Republican that we

have on, George, who's the Senate Governor. He seems to be uncomfortable with where

Republicans are trying to take this. Stacey Abrams seems to be more focused on seeing if they

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