Georgia Runoff: Fuller vs. Harris

0:00It's April 7th. This is Global News Today, AI-powered stories from around the world. George's 14th Congressional District heads to a runoff election on Tuesday to fill the seat left empty by Marjorie Taylor Greene's sudden. Resignation back in January, after her fallout with President Trump, voters now pick between Republican Clay Fuller, a former district attorney with Trump's endorsement, and Democrat Sean Harris, a retired Brigadier general. His conservative stronghold stretches from northwest Atlanta suburbs up to the Tennessee line, but the stakes feel sky high. The drama kicked off with a special election on March 10th, where neither candidate grabbed the majority amid a crowded field, forcing this. Head to head. Fuller serves to head thanks to Trump's backing and his America first vibe on issues like border security and deportations. Meanwhile, Harris edged him slightly by consolidating Democratic votes without much competition. Republicans in the district crave a Trump loyalist after Greene's exit, telling reporters

1:02they want someone fighting for the president's agenda on. Capitol Hill. House GOP leadership watches nervously with their razor-thin majority. R-17 Republicans, 214 Democrats, one, independent siding with them, and three vacancies. A flip here could tip the scales on key votes. Harris banks on low turnout in this off-cycle race to rally independence and Atlanta area Democrats, after raising millions in hitting the pavement. Hard. National Dems see pickup potential, with Pete Buttigieg even hosting a town hall for him. Trump keeps pounding the message on truth social, calling Fuller a future star for Georgia. Whoever wins, finishes Greene's term through January 20th, 20th, 27th, then jumps straight into the November midterms to hold the seat. Eyes stay glued on this one, as it could shake up the house balance for good.