With the U.S. Senate on the line, turning out the vote in Georgia

PBS NEWS HOUR — President-elect Biden on Tuesday flew to the battleground state of Georgia, where two races will decide the Senate's balance of power. The visit came after Vice President Pence's trip last week to Georgia and as President Trump continues questioning the election. Judy Woodruff spoke with Deborah Scott, executive director of the nonpartisan group, Georgia Stand-Up, about efforts to turn out voters.

“Well, we are so excited here in Georgia,” said Georgia STAND-UP Executive Director Deborah Scott. “Despite the holidays, we are excited and ready to get the vote out. We have been out to the polls. The first two days started yesterday with early voting, and we have been out there again today, giving out voter care kits. We're excited because we know that people are coming out; 200,000 people have already cast their vote. We — they're not leaving lines, despite the weather. It's cold outside, and people are standing inside. And what we're seeing is, people are determined to make sure their vote counts.” (MORE)