today. we ll talk more about that a little bit later in the hour. but on the same subject, we are asking in today s microsoft pulse, should facebook increase its filtering of violent or graphic content. the pulse is now live. so far, 84% of you say yes, they should absolutely do that. add your voice in at pulse.msnbc.com. happening now in wisconsin, you are taking a live look at president arriving in kenosha, air force one touching down moments ago. next the political odds of turning georgia s sixth district blue. voting under way right now. if a democrat wins today s special election, what message is it going to accepted to washington? tech: when your windshield needs to be fixed.
he s raised more than $8.3 million and only 1 of 20 in his donors nationally came from the state of georgia. heas sortf the face, embodiment of this anti-trump wave. he s used that money to flood the district with ads, with flyers. you can t turn on your tv, your computer at home, your car without hearing one of john ossoff s ads. karen, if the democrats couldn t do it in cans, thkansa makes you say they can do it in georgia? you know, i think in farther because john also represents what people are saying they want in terms of antiestablishment. right? as you pointed out, he kind of came out of nowhere. that is what our democracy is really supposed to be about, men and women who want to put themselves forward for public service. so here s this young man. he s got a great background. he s been working very hard and i think he represents, again, potentially an opportunity for an anti-trump vote, but i think
against ossoff. the question is, if democrats win, can it be considered a referendum on trump and what does it say about the mid-terms, not to mention 2020? let s get right to nbc s kasie hunt who joins me from sandy springs, georgia. is turnout high? it is all going to come down to turnout, katy. haven t you heard? every time. well, look. the reality is, there is more enthusiasm here it seems to me from many polling places. i know you ve stood outside plenty of them as well. there are quite a few for a special election on an unexpected time in just a house race of people coming back and forth here. i talked to several voters who were coming in and out. the one thing that i think we re looking for are those and they tend to be college educated conservatives who have decided that because of president trump, they don t want to vote republican anymore.
sense is the congress von ventional dynamics of the district would be more likely to take over. people would have a better idea of why or who they were focusing their vote around, and also republican money would be likely to be concentrated in one place. but on the other hand, if democrats i think they acknowledge there could be an x factor. the polls may not be picking up these people who were surprised that donald trump won the presidential election. if there is enough people like that who want to do something about president trump, then i think you could see ossoff pull it out. we ll find out if polling can be trusted again or whether polling isomething tt s a reliable indicator of how an election is going to turn out. so much we re going to learn today, kasie hunt down there sandy springs, georgia. karen mckinney, ryan williams, and greg blustein.
back with politics and the big race down in georgia. democrats are hoping to flip the sixth congressional district. voting is under way right now to fill tom price s congressional seat. a lone democrat holds the momentum in these final hours. john ossoff spoke to msnbc s ali velshi earlier. the atmosphere, the energy is electric in georgia right now. the early reports are that turnout is high. we re doing everything we can to encourage folks to make their voices heard and to make history here in georgia by flipping the sixth district. with the gop s edge waning, president trump is trying to tip the scales recording robo calls