ATLANTA — Former Gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams is making headlines once again.
The Atlanta Democrat, who now runs the political group Fair Fight, will appear in an ad during the Super Bowl.
Abrams appears alongside Republican Habersham County Commissioner Natalie Crawford to push for elections reform.
"We don't agree on everything," says the Republican, Crawford.
"Every vote should be counted from every corner of our state," says Abrams.
The ad will run in Georgia during the game, however the group has not purchased ad space in Atlanta. Experts estimate the group spent around $200,000 for the ad buy.
Abrams, who narrowly lost her bid for governor last year, is set to give the Democratic response to President Donald Trump's State of the Union next week.
"I hope that she does a good job," President Trump told reporters Thursday when asked about the Abrams pick. "I mean, I respect her. I don't know her. I haven't met her. But I hope she does a good job."
BORDER SECURITY NEGOTIATIONS
The federal government is just 15 days away from running out of money - again.
President Trump says Republicans are wasting their time negotiating with Democrats on border security.
"On Feb. 15, the committee will come back. And if they don't have a wall, I don't even want to waste my time reading what they have because it's a waste of time," Trump said.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi left no wiggle room when asked if the President's wish for money for a wall would be included in any legislation from the bipartisan committee on border security.
"There is not going to be any wall money in the legislation," Pelosi said firmly.
EXCESSIVE FORCE ALLEGATIONS
Rep. Doug Collins (R- Gainesville) wants answers from FBI Director Christopher Wray, also from Georgia.
Collins believes the FBI used excessive force when arresting Trump associate Roger Stone last week.
"Although none of the seven charges against Stone is considered to be a violent crime, the FBI demonstrated an immense show of force during an early-morning raid on Stone's home," Collins wrote in the letter.
Collins, who is the ranking member on the House Judiciary Committee, gave a list of questions to Wray asking, among other things, if Wray, or any other high-ranking official, authorized the level of force.