Donald Trump's defense team floats a new strategy in his Georgia election interference case,

trying to move it to federal court.

We'll get expert legal analysis on this development in just a moment.

And it comes as the Fulton County District Attorney issues a scathing response to Republican Congressman and Trump

ally, Jim Jordan, accusing the Ohio lawmaker of trying to obstruct her case.

Plus, we'll dig into some disappointing new poll numbers for President Biden and what

his campaign can do to win back those votes.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Friday, September 8th. I'm Jonathan Lemire. Thanks for starting

your day with us. And we'll begin this morning with the latest out of Fulton County, Georgia,

where we've learned that former President Donald Trump might try to move his pending

election interference trial out of state court and into a federal one.

In a court filing yesterday, Trump's attorneys formally notified the judge of the possible

effort to make that move, explaining that any decision must be filed within 30 days of

Trump's arraignment. That would give the former president until the end of the month

to decide how to proceed. Now, Trump's former White House chief of staff, Mark Meadows,

has already pushed to try to move his case to federal court and had a hearing on the matter

last week. The judge is expected to make a ruling on the Meadows

request in the near future. Meanwhile, Fulton County DA Fawney Willis is accusing one of Donald

Trump's top allies in Congress of trying to obstruct her case. In a scathing letter yesterday,

the DA blasted House Judiciary Committee

Chairman Jim Jordan for his efforts to investigate her state probe. Following Trump's indictment

in Georgia last month, the Ohio Republican asked Willis to turn over all documents related to her

...