Steve Inskeep

NPR senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro is here.

Domenico, good morning.

Hey, good morning.

What are Americans saying?

If you just do the math, it would seem that there must be some Republicans who voted for Trump who are not happy with his economic performance.

Okay, that's significant.

But you're saying eight of 10 Republicans, if not more, are still with the president.

Is there anything that would change that?

But when we think about the election that's coming up this fall, Domenico, ultimately it seems the vast majority of people go back to their partisan corners, even if they're not happy with their party or their candidate, and they vote the way they voted.

We have one close election after another.

So what does this mean for the midterms?

NPR's Domenico Montanaro, thanks as always.

You're welcome.

Mr. Fuller will be in that runoff next month facing a Democrat, Sean Harris.

Harris raised more than $4 million and significantly overperformed compared to when he challenged Greene a couple of years ago.

But this is still a red district, so with just one Republican opponent, that Republican has the advantage.

NPR's Stephen Fowler is in Georgia and has been reporting on this race.

Hey there, Stephen.

Good morning.

I'm trying to think about how this fits into the broader political narrative.