Fwd: Why Georgia election officials say voters can trust the process in 2024

0 views

Skip to first unread message

CS Chandramouli

unread,

Nov 4, 2024, 8:40:31 PM11/4/24

to JVV bangalore Gp, A Moulees group

Sqn Ldr C S Chandramouli (Ret)
9845746490

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: CBS News: 60 Minutes <re...@email.cbsnews.com>
Date: Mon, 4 Nov 2024 at 7:45 PM
Subject: Why Georgia election officials say voters can trust the process in 2024
To: <chan...@gmail.com>

Email Not Displaying? Click Here

This Week

Georgia officials defend voting system against barrage of conspiracies

In Georgia, where millions of people have already voted, officials are focused on ensuring the vote counting process is accurate — and that voters actually believe that.

Texas women face strict abortion laws that could limit their care

Since Texas implemented its strict abortion laws, many women facing pregnancy complications have been forced to leave the state for care.

How a love story launched the company behind Ozempic, Wegovy

Novo Nordisk, the pharma giant behind Ozempic and Wegovy, has surprising love story origins. The founders, a married couple, were looking for a way to tackle diabetes, which the wife suffered from.

60 MINUTES OVERTIME

Keeping ballots and poll workers safe in Georgia's 2024 election

Ahead of Election Day, Georgia officials are preparing for this year's contest – both in safeguarding the ballot and in assuring people that the race in the Peach State is fair.

With Novo Nordisk success, is there a "Nokia risk" for Denmark?

Correspondent Jon Wertheim revisits 60 Minutes' coverage of former mobile giant Nokia and discusses potential risks for the Danish economy.

The fight over election rules in Georgia

Early voting began in Georgia, as a court battle was still being fought over vote-counting rules. 60 Minutes spoke with Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and state election board member Janelle King about the contested hand-count rule, which is now on hold for election day.

Watch Now

Abraham Lincoln on peaceful transfer of power

On Election Day 160 years ago, the Civil War wasn’t going well, and it looked like Abraham Lincoln would not be reelected. So, Lincoln wrote a secret memo and sealed it. Inside, he vowed a peaceful transfer of power.

Watch Now