I'm Brian Lehrer. This is my daily politics podcast from WNYC Studios. It's Thursday, November 26th. Happy Thanksgiving.

We'll do a brief check-in now on the Trump campaign's ongoing attempts to overturn the election results.

Contrary to the impression some recent headlines may have left, the certification of the vote

that has taken place in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Georgia the last few days is not the legal

end of the line for the nullification effort necessarily. New lawsuits have been filed

in a couple of states. The Trump campaign is planning what they call public hearings in Pennsylvania,

Arizona, and Michigan. They'll look at these headlines from those states, from Arizona's

AZ Central. Trump campaign announces Arizona public hearing on election,

but lawmakers say none is planned. And from the Detroit Free Press, Trump campaign announces Michigan

House hearing that's not happening. So is it more Giuliani, Sidney-Powelph style side show,

or state legislators there still feeling serious heat to nullify the vote,

even after losing like 30 times in court. The GOP is talking about contesting Wisconsin.

They're saying a lot about contesting Georgia, where Republican Governor Brian Kemp has certified

the vote.

They want an audit of signature envelopes that were found by the poll workers to match those on file.

Here's RNC chair run of McDaniel yesterday on Fox.

UC in Wisconsin, 243,000 voters said they were indefinitely confined, which meant that they didn't have to show voter

ID. That's four times the amount of voters that did that in 2016. In Georgia, in 2018, 200,000

ballots came in with a 3% rejection rate, absentee.

This time, you had a million to with a point three reject the rate.

With us now, Zoe Tillman, Courts Justice,

who covers courts, justice, and the intersection of law and politics for BuzzFeed.

...