Monday on Political Rewind: Scientists say there is much to learn about the dangers of the new omicron\xa0variant of the coronavirus. They urge a redoubled effort to vaccinate in states like Georgia, where hesitance at getting\xa0the shots continues.\n\nMeanwhile, residents in Brunswick and Glynn County go about their lives in aftermath of the Ahmaud Arbery murder trial. According to local organizers, there is a heightened awareness of solving social justice problems along coastal Georgia.\n\nPlus, U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene is unhappy with her new congressional district lines. So are a good many of her new constituents. Meanwhile, the Board of Regents refuses to rename buildings with ties to slavery and segregation on campuses across the state.\n\nPanelists:\n\nDr. Heather Farley\xa0\u2014\xa0Chair of the Department of Criminal Justice, Public Policy and Management, College of Coastal Georgia\n\nJim Galloway\xa0\u2014\xa0Former politics columnist, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution\n\nRaisa Habersham \u2014 Investigative reporter, Savannah Morning News\n\nDr. Audrey Haynes\xa0\u2014\xa0Political science professor, University of Georgia