Stacey Abrams has had a busy few weeks.

She's found herself up against a familiar rival, Georgia Governor Brian Kemp, around

his decision to reopen the state in the face of COVID-19.

In 2018, Georgia's governance race between Kemp and Abrams propelled Abrams to the national

stage and helped launch her fight against voter suppression.

Today, she's not afraid to say publicly that Kemp's decision to reopen is the wrong one.

Abrams has also been speaking publicly and widely about another US politician, Democratic

Presidential candidate Joe Biden.

And why she thinks she's the right pick to be his running mate.

I'm tremendously, this is into America and on this Monday, we're changing things up

a bit because earlier today, I had a chance to talk to Stacey Abrams.

It's the second time we've spoken in recent weeks.

I interviewed her back in early March, but because of the coronavirus outbreak, that

interview never made it to air.

A lot has changed in that time.

Joe Biden has become the presumptive nominee and COVID-19 is now presenting new threats,

not only to our nation's health and our economy, but also to the integrity of our elections

this November.

Abrams runs Fair Fight, an organization to promote voting rights.

She agreed to sit down with me again.

We talked all things Georgia, voter suppression, and of course, the vice presidency.

So Stacey Abrams, thank you so much for joining me.

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