a new report says. The report says Trump and his allies pressured Georgia officials  

to overturn his loss in the state. 

 Trump is facing several probes in relation to his post-election conduct in Georgia. 

 Donald Trump could be charged with multiple crimes over election interference

in Georgia, a new analysis says.

The report by the Brookings Institution, a leading think tank in Washington, DC,

analyzed publicly available evidence which showed that Trump and his allies attempted

to pressure Georgia officials to "change the lawful outcome of the election."

A key piece of evidence is the now-infamous call made by Trump to Republican Secretary

of State Brad Raffensperger on January 3, where the former president told him to "find 11,780 votes" 

to overturn now-President Joe Biden's victory in the state.

"There's no way I lost Georgia," Trump repeatedly said throughout the call.

"There's no way. We won by hundreds of thousands of votes."

Those assertions were false, as Biden won the state by nearly 12,000 votes, becoming

the first Democratic presidential nominee to carry the longtime Republican stronghold since 1992.

The report added that Trump publicly pressured and personally contacted several other Republican officials

in Georgia to ask for their help in overturning his electoral loss in the state, including Gov. Brian Kemp

and Attorney General Chris Carr. Trump reportedly placed direct calls to the officials in December

to urge them to go along with "his increasingly desperate plans to decertify his loss."