largely because there were a couple reasons who were highly paid lobbyists in d.c. his opponent made clear that pawlenty's negative remarks about president trump didn't reflect where the republican party was in the state and as we've seen across the country that meant pawlenty is no longer in politics. >> i think he left a $2.7 million a year job and his name is known so well in the state. thanks for taking us through it all. appreciate it. as we are fast approaching the midterms as we just talked about, election security is in focus. this is the headline that won't sit well. six million georgia voters, their records exposed. senior investigative correspondent drew griffin report the state of georgia may be vulnerable to attack. >> around the same time russians were trying to penetrate state voting systems in the summer of 2016, cyber security expert and part time hacker logan lam decided to check out how georgia's centralized voter