Kelly Loeffler and Raphael Warnock Senate runoff debate: Top 5 moments

Martha MacCallum introduces Fox News coverage of the 2020 Senate runoff debate between Sen. Kelly Loeffler R-Ga., and Democratic candidate Rev. Raphael Warnock.Sen. Kelly Loeffler and her Democrat challenger Raphael Warnock faced off in a tense nationally televised debate Sunday night just under one month before the Georgia U.S. Senate runoff election on Jan. 5. "It's vitally important that Georgians trust our election process and the president has every right to every legal recourse, and that's what's taking place," Loeffler said in response to a question about whether or not she agrees with Trump's false claim that he won Georgia. But the president was also clear that Georgians need to come out and vote for David Perdue and myself because of what's at stake in this election."Loeffler did not answer a follow-up question about whether the election was rigged, but attacked Warnock over allegations of voter fraud. In this Nov. 13, 2020, file photo Republican candidate for U.S. Senate Sen. Kelly Loeffler speaks at a campaign rally in Cumming, Ga. Loeffler and Democratic candidate Raphael Warnock are in a runoff election for the Senate seat in Georgia. Spencer asked Warnock to compare former Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams' refusal to concede her election to Trump's refusal to concede the presidential election. In this Nov. 4, 2018, file photo, then-Georgia Republican gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp, left, walks with President Donald Trump as Trump arrives for a rally in Macon , Ga. President Trump said Sunday, Nov. 29, 2020 he was “ashamed” for endorsing the Republican governor of Georgia after he lost in the state to Democrat Joe Biden. "The president has the right to pursue every legal recourse to make sure that this was a free and fair election in Georgia," Loeffler said in response to a question about whether Trump's attacks on Kemp are wrong."The buck stops with the secretary of state. Loeffler and Warnock agree -- Americans should take the coronavirus vaccineAtlanta Journal-Constitution political reporter Greg Bluestein asked both candidates whether they would have confidence in a coronavirus vaccine and whether they would encourage people to take it.After Vice President-elect Harris and other Democrat Senate candidates cast doubt on the safety of a vaccine approved under Trump earlier this year, both Loeffler and Warnock agreed Sunday that a vaccine approved by health professionals will be safe and that they would encourage people to take it. "But also I will try to work hard as a senator to make sure that communities that are so often marginalized don't find themselves at the back of the line again."Warnock went on to attack Loeffler over her response to the pandemic. Loeffler then launched broadsides against Warnock on the economy, saying "I've created jobs, he's never created a job in his life." Bluestein reminded the senator of the question -- whether she would take the vaccine and how she would encourage Americans to take it too -- and Loeffler responded with a full-throated endorsement of taking a vaccine.