22nd, 24th week, the point of fetal viability, and that is the additional language that you will see exported to those red states, to the swing states, when folks try to do the ballot next year. again, in a place like south carolina, a place like arizona, a place like florida, i think you'll see language allowing for restrictions at the point of fetal viability. there is a test tonight in a red state like ohio, giving that type of provision for a prescription along with the constitutionally mandated right to an abortion. if that counts -- would be politically successful, it clearly is in ohio, and i think that that creates the roadmap for other states, for supporters at this next year. >> we are going to see a lot of playbook development this evening. i want to get into the specifics here on issue one. it was being positioned on the right as a vote of late term abortion. to be clear, if one does not allow abortions to birth on it when. what it does do is a law for abortions around the 23rd week of pregnancy, and then after that, it allows for the health of the mother to be taken into account. if you want answers that if a doctor believes in an abortion, it's necessary to safety life or health at the mother, even though in the pregnancy, then the doctor could legally perform an abortion. now, there is a lot of discussion tonight about what might happen if issue one felt, because the republican majority in the ohio supreme court could have temporarily reinstated a temporary six-week abortion band has no exceptions for rape or incest. we don't think that will supersede what has happened tonight. we have a lot to discuss about what this means for voters in ohio and what it means as an active issue for democrats and republicans in 2024. i want to bring in now, representative chantal brown from ohio, who can talk to us a little bit more about what is going on interstate and what it portends with the rest of the country. >> representative brown, thank you for joining tonight. let me first get your reaction to what has gone down in your state. it looks like voters are voting yes on enshrining the right of reproductive choice in the state's constitution. >> yes, thank you for having me. i would be remiss if i did not think the voters and volunteers who worked at tirelessly to make sure people understood what issue one was about, the importance of voting yes on issue one. as he stated, this is the extreme abortion ban to had no exceptions for rape or incest. it also gives doctors the freedom to get emergency care for miscarriages and access to contraceptives like birth control pills. i could not be more proud and excited about the results that have come in, and i want to thank you candy voters and volunteers who have worked to make it possible. >> i do want to ask you about the attempts by republicans commissioner that this thought pass. the cannery between ballot issue one and august, where supporters of abortion rights were encouraged to vote no, and then there was a another ballot issue, or supporters of reproductive freedom were encouraged to vote yes. there was the poaching of i believe 26,000 voters in late september from the voter registration rules, which is tightly up against the voter registration that nine. some folks were worried about whether it would discourage people from going to the polls, or prevent them from going to the polls. there was even which on the ballot itself, which framed this as a choice around late term abortion, and referred to the fetus as an unborn child. those efforts did not seem to have deterred the voters of ohio for making this a constitutional right for the state, but did you make at them, as they were unfolding? >> i think people heard the message loud and clear, messaging still matters, issues are important, and they made their voices known that the powers the belongs to the people. what we were telling people as it relates to issue one is that it would allow them to make their own health care decisions without the interference of government or fear of being criminalized. that is the bottom line, and that abortion care is health care. as you can see, just like in august, when there was a lot of confusion, this was -- i deemed it as the undercurrent our first step in a two-step dance, but the night was the main event. people were prepared. we started sending the message out in august that he will start voting no in august and in november. people were paying attention. i could not be more proud of the voters. despite republican effort to try to continue to take away our freedoms, suppress, suffocate and ni our voices at the ballot box, the people continue to show up and show out an ohio. i couldn't be more proud again, because so often, so goes ohio, so goes the nation. what we know in cleveland, which is a part of the district i represent, nothing is given, everything is earned. we knew going into the race that it would be a difficult fight, but we worked incredibly hard -- and we were able to deliver incredible results tonight. >> what is your message to national democrats, who may be feeling a bit on their heels with the recent polling? they came out and in your times earlier this week about president biden's chances in 2024, and his numbers vis-à-vis head to head matchup with donald trump in 2024. what advice do you give too worried democrats at this hour? >> there is a not their sayings in politics, there is only two ways to run, on a post or scared. those numbers are very frightening. listen, again, this is not going to be an easy fight. we are ready to roll up our sleeves and work hard, but i would remind voters that polling is just a snapshot in time. the polls don't vote. as we know, when it comes to putting specifically with president joe biden, they have never proven to be favorable to him, but he has always shown when people count them out, they don't know how to count. >> democratic congresswoman chantal brown, thank you for asking the time. congratulations on the within a. >> thanks. >> i mentioned before that we got to the ohio results, that republicans in the state were trying to paint democrats as the radical ones on the issue of abortion. we are seeing a similar strategy play out tonight in the state of virginia. joining me now is congresswoman jennifer mcclellan from virginia. she is a democrat. congresswoman, thank you for being here. for people to have not been following what is going on in your state, governor youngkin is trying to paint republicans as the moderates, sensible one for embracing a 15-week abortion ban, and democrats, as the extremists who abortion on demand until the end of pregnancy. looking at what happened in ohio, how do you think that the governor's efforts are going to fare this evening? >> i don't think that they will fare well. first of, all the voters of virginia want our abortion laws to remain as they are now or be even less restricted. over three fourths of virginia voters, that is what they want. they understand that the decision about when and whether to have an abortion is between pregnant people and the providers. not glenn youngkin, not politicians enrichment or any other capital. they're coming out accordingly. we have seen high turnout in these off, off year elections. that's because people know that their rights are on the ballot, their rights are on the line, and we have worked really hard to make virginia a safe haven for abortion access. it's the only state in the south without a ban, and virginians are coming out today to show that is how we will keep it, and they are not buying what glenn youngkin is setting. >> a talk a little bit more about whether virginia's the last bastion of hope for people needing reproductive choice and the, south and the degree to which that resonate for folks inside virginia, they sent agree, who are more insulated for folks that are in the deep south, concern for the regional citizens who did not have the same freedoms that they do. >> absolutely, back in 2020, i worked to carry a bill that got rid of medical unnecessary restrictions to abortion that were legal under roe. virginians wanted to. when roe fell, they understood that all of the parkas could be undone, and they did not want to be undone, and they were angry. i heard all over virginia, and i traveled all over virginia this year and campaigning for over 50 candidates and 82 events, and people were upset that they were the first generation at their family to lose the constitutional right. and that in virginia, knowing the governor youngkin, with the trifecta, would ban abortion and nowhere between new mexico and the atlantic ocean, would you be able to get an abortion if you and your provider felt that that was the right thing to do in your case. and virginia voters do not want to. >> jennifer, in terms of governor youngkin, he has been seen at the vanguard of some of the republican policies that have become sort of national strategies. he was one of the first people to seize on the idea of crt to try to weaponize it for social division and political gain. he is a leader in row testing this notion that republicans are for a moderate abortion limit. they are not calling the 15 -week ban a ban. they're calling it a limit, trying to suggest, as i said before, to that democrats are the shin once. they are not even limiting choice saying, reasonable people favor the myths. can i ask you, given his success on crt, is their expectation that no matter what happens in virginia tonight, youngkin's laboratory testing on abortion could be something that we see replicated by republicans across the country, who understand that their party is not with the american public on a very important issue that drives voters to the polls? >> look, i would say that, first of all, when governor youngkin became governor and started to govern, virginians pushed back on his extreme agenda, even related to the curriculum in our schools. when he tried to rewrite social studies standards, virginians came out in droves to say that we want a full, complete accurate history tasha our classes, including how racism of the past impacts our policies and communities today. they made that loud and clear. they made that lot and clear in the polls. that is partly why they're coming out to vote today. they don't want the 60 maga agenda, even if it is wrapped up in a smile and red face. >> virginia congresswoman jennifer mcclellan, take a pretend to, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> coming up, we will continue to bring you all of these life election results as they come in, plus, what it means for the expected 2024 matchup between joe biden and donald trump. there is a whole lot on top this evening, stay with us. the republican governor tate reeves nearly by a five point margin back in 2019 seeking his second term against democrat brandon presently let's take a look what's going on in mississippi not all the votes have been counted at a lot of them have. 86% are in right now reeves, 52 kressley 46.6. >> the screen says too early to call but i can tell you it's timing is everything. >> nbc news has says formally declared team reeves a republican incumbent governor reelected in mississippi to a second term the timing on this is interesting because brandin presley the democrat had actually conceded this race, about an hour ago but we wanted to make sure the mississippi is a little new unique it's a runoff state. it was clear for a long time here that reeves was gonna head about presley but it's a run of state, 50% run he has to get 50% plus one to win tonight if he had fallen under that number with an independent candidate it was possible for reeves to fall under 50 still and get forced into a runoff that's when the delay was all about but now enough is in that reeves can formally be cleric buyer decision dusk a winner. of a second term. , in terms of the margin here. this is breaking down pretty similar to how it did 2019. five point reeves win in 2019, 5.4 nights right now there's still some votes to come in and be counted what. just happened from the decision desk we got a big batch of votes in just moats ago, from the biggest county in the state. that's hinds county, overwhelmingly democratic as you can see across christian winning by 59 points. it counts for almost 10%, of all the votes that are cast statewide. now we've got 80% of the vote in right there, i think what's key here is, the polling places are actually kept open, pass the state scheduled closing time ton in hinds county. because of issues with valid availability today, so that democrats have been hoping as the rest of the state filled in and reeves lead statewide. but they would get a big lake kick out of hinds county, and maybe elevate pressley, ideally for them as lead or at least bring down reeves enough, to force that runoff. as more and more votes have come in, it were up to 80% in hines county. you can see again, 59% margin for pressley, he won democrats county in the 2019 governor's race. 5:56 points. and again, when you think about it. democrats in 2019, law statewide by five. that means they need to basically on average, to be improving their performance by five points in every county. if they were to make up that difference. they approved it by, by three points. in their best county. it's an example of why pressley, still good for a democrat in mississippi. but it's not enough, there are some categories we can show you the state. where he actually did improve significantly, on how democrats fear 2019. so there are moments that we are looking at this, for instance i can show you. de soto county, this is suburban memphis, fast quoting. it is a republican area, but almost all the votes are in right here, the margin is 17 points forte reeves. taylor's gonna win this somewhere around 17 points. reeves margins in this county, this is pragmatic county. margin of four years ago was 23. actually here is a county where pressley did, what democrats were hoping he would do. gave the kind of gains, of the tomato performance in 2019 that they were looking for. there are counties like the i could show you, throughout the state. that's right throughout the night, depending on where you're looking in the map or what was being reported at the time. it look like there were some pathways, for pressley in this race. what happened was, as the night wore on. reeves was able to counter those democratic gains, in some key places. i think this was really one for, tate reeves tonight. take a look outside of jackson, outside the capital city. these two big counties here. madison county, fourth largest county in the state. almost all the votes are in, you can see tate reeves is gonna bring this by four points. in 2019, there was kind of momentous occasion in mississippi politics. the democrats in the 2019 race against white reeves, one madison county. it was the first time in more than three decades, that i carried the county. so they came into the night thinking, they could win it again. and the question was, could they expand on the margin. again this is a big county, in terms of population. so if democrats are already won it, it could improve on that. that would really put pressley in a much better position, but instead it seems to have reverted to form here reeves is gonna carry. that's a huge disappointment. huge disappointment for democrats. is that became clear. again outside of, right side of jackson, and south of madison county. is the second largest county in the state, big suburban republican county. this is where tate reeves grew up, ranking country not on the votes counted yet. but you see it's a 34 point, basically advantage for reeves over pressley. reeves won this thing back in 2019, he won it by 26. again, this is one where pressley wanted to bring that number down. it went up by ap points. that is a big county. again, there was some process of games for pressley here. but reaves was able to counter them, and in the end tapes really have been reelected governor of mississippi. we'll be back with more election coverage, right after this. er this (man) mm, hey, honey. looks like my to-do list grew. "paint the bathroom, give baxter a bath, get life insurance," hm. i have a few minutes. i can do that now. oh, that fast? remember that colonial penn ad? i called and i got information. they sent the simple form i need to apply. all i do is fill it out and send it back. well, that sounds too easy! (man) give a little information, check a few boxes, sign my name, done. they don't ask about your health? (man) no health questions. -physical exam? -don't need one. it's colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, your acceptance is guaranteed in most states, even if you're not in the best health. options start at $9.95 a month, 35 cents a day. once insured, your rate will never increase. a lifetime rate lock guarantees it. keep in mind, this is lifetime protection. as long as you pay your premiums, it's yours to keep. call for more information and the simple form you need to apply today. there's no obligation, and you'll receive a free beneficiary planner just for calling. >> kentucky's democratic governor andy beshear is speaking at his victory event in louisville are now. let's listen in. >> we get to the good times, and we get to them together. and wow, are we getting through them. [applause] kentucky is on a historic win streak, the two best years of economic development in the history at the commonwealth of kentucky. we are building the brent spence companion bridge without paul's. [applause] we are for leaning the entire mountain park way [applause] . and we are pushing i 69 forward so fast, that indiana scrambling to catch up [applause] . we're bringing clean drinking water to our counties, and we are running high-speed internet access to every home in kentucky. [applause] we're building the two biggest battery plants on planet earth. [applause] and the cleanest, greenest recycle mill in this country. [applause] we have record high budget surpluses and record low unemployment. we have created almost 50,000 new jobs, 27. 8 billion dollars in new private sector investment, so tonight, i stand here excited, and optimistic about what we will do these next four years together. [applause] [crowd chanting] >> or more years! for more years! for more years! >> over the next four years, it's time for a couple of things. first, it's time to get our educators the big pay raise that they deserve. [applause] it's time for universal pre-k for every kentucky child. [applause] we are going to keep attracting new jobs and industries, building our workforce, building the kentucky that we have always dreamed of. it's amazing that we're here, because we have been through a lot to get there. devastating tornadoes in the west, historic flooding in the east, and after each, i have made a promise, a promise that i would help rebuild every home and every life. thanks to the people of kentucky, and thanks to this election, we are going to see that promise there. [applause] >> you are listening to kentucky democratic governor andy beshear, who in recent weeks was expected to have a somewhat tight battle against daniel cameron, the state a. g.. but with 87% of the vote in, they got a governor, democrat, has a healthy six point lead. i want to bring in former house secretary and presidential candidate julián castro. mister secretary, listening to the incumbent democratic governor of kentucky, who has a healthy lead, and the race has been called for him taking a victory lap there, this is not about the right or left, it's about projecting team -- after one against someone, showing division, not so division, politics is over. granted, this is the state of kentucky that donald trump won by, i believe, 20 points. and a democrat who survived to be a two term governor here, remarkable story for these times, but how do you look at the events this evening. >> there is no other way to interpret this tonight. they say is a great night for democrats. it is also, alex, as you know, a soothing warm shot of kentucky bourbon to ease all of the anxiety that national democrats have been feeling for the last couple of days since that new york times poll came out and about their recent polling, the nervousness about the 2024 cycle. all of the caveats to apply. 24.re still a year away from these were state elections. there was not a single congressional representative, senator or president biden was not on the ballot, but this does give democrats some important lessons, and governor beshear alluded to that right there. you have to be for something and go on offense. he did that on the issue of protecting the right to choose. he did that, pushing back against the cultural warriors, specifically the attack on trans kids. we saw how powerful the issue of reproductive freedom was in ohio tonight and also in virginia. it looks like democrats have at least retained the state senate, there and they will be able to block young governor youngkin from jacksonian abortion legislation. there are some lessons here, and democrats should turn them. it also means for joe biden that this is a roadmap going forward. it's good that the campaign needs to make some adjustments and needs to address a weakness, not only did pull the other day, but many polls have shown poor democratic constituencies. this is the reset in starting off point for. that >> didn't let the biden team needs to draw more of a direct contrast with trump? we know from reporting on spending, that i believe the biden campaign and the dnc spent roughly $7 million on positive tv ads this year, along with less than $100 unconscious ads that named trump. the wisdom was that the republican primary season would do enough damage to trump that people like ron desantis or nikki haley or tim scott would go after trump effectively enough that biden would have. to that has not turned out to be the case at all. do you think that is not incumbent upon the sitting president to more specifically call out donald trump and is 91 felony counts? >> this is going to sound like a contradiction from what i said a second ago but, yes, you had to be for something and joe biden's campaign, i think has laid out all of the different great accomplishments that he has under his belt, but the best thing that joe biden has going for him in 2024 was the best thing that i think he had going for him in 2020, how terrible donald trump is, when you put his record in front of the american people, and that record has only gotten worse with 91 criminal indictments, four different trials, maybe going on by the time we had the election in november 2020, four and he may be convicted, in which case, all bets are off. absolutely, the biden campaign needs to spend resources or focus and attention on reminding people how bad, how uniquely terrible a president donald trump was, and the thing is, right now, trump is on tv, and that works because of his testimony in the trials and so forth, but he is not on every day. he's not reminded people by being in office about how bad a president was. i think he is benefiting from that. those primary moments for him are too scared to point out his failures and weaknesses, so it will fall upon the biden campaign to start with earlier than they wanted to, but if they don't, they risk trump getting a free ride all the way until next summer or fall, and i think that would be a mistake. >> do you think, to that end, trump's relative, and i put the word relative in italics, silence in terms of xenophobic, racist commentary and instead focus on election interference and the criminal future that awaits him in 2024 in terms of trials, do you think that is what trump has been seemingly able to make inroads with voters of color? i know that the biden campaign has looked at the latest campaign for biden support, for example, for latinos, is very worried that there may be some significant realignment here, in the way that the party's, where the parties to draw their basis for? >> yeah, i think you saw a preview of this and the 2020 election, after 2016, i think if you asked people, what was the defining issue for trump in that campaign against hillary clinton, it was immigration, and i noticed, and, of course, he was as bad on immigration as he was before, but he shut up about it a little bit before. he was not a strident, did not put that out there in the same way as in 2020. he did better numbers, a little bit better with the latinos. what the biden campaign is to do is to remind those voters, those core constituencies what he stands for, what biden stands for and then how bad trump has been. donald trump is going to do everything he can to try to hoodwink voters, including latino voters in places like florida, and south texas and i am sure parts of arizona, nevada, to make them think that, yeah, i would be better than my reputation, but i think that enough people are going to be able to see through that, if they are reminded of the checkered of the words and actions of trump and the pass. >> if we are learning anything for the night, it is effective campaigning, people will show up for you. it is a big night tonight, secretary castro, thank you for helping me make sense of all of this within the context of the big race that with assault in 2024. thank you for your time tonight. >> no worries. >> coming up, ohioans voted to protect abortion rights today despite republican attempts to make the process very confusing ordeal indeed. we'll discuss right after the break. stay with us. (man) mm, hey, honey. looks like my to-do list grew. "paint the bathroom, give baxter a bath, get life insurance," hm. i have a few minutes. i can do that now. oh, that fast? remember that colonial penn ad? i called and i got information. they sent the simple form i need to apply. all i do is fill it out and send it back. well, that sounds too easy! (man) give a little information, check a few boxes, sign my name, done. they don't ask about your health? (man) no health questions. -physical exam? -don't need one. it's colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, your acceptance is guaranteed in most states, even if you're not in the best health. options start at $9.95 a month, 35 cents a day. once insured, your rate will never increase. a lifetime rate lock guarantees it. keep in mind, this is lifetime protection. as long as you pay your premiums, it's yours to keep. call for more information and the simple form you need to apply today. there's no obligation, and you'll receive a free beneficiary planner just for calling. >> this year ohio was the only state to have a ballot measure concerning reproductive rights a yes vote on the citizens sponsored issue, issue one a amends the state constitution to enshrine abortion rights into law, essentially undoing a six-week ban passed by ohio republicans, a ban currently tied up in court. our decision desk is predicting that ohioans have voted yes on ballot issue one, was 55% of the vote, in 56% of people voted to amend the ohio state constitution giving individuals that in that state the right to make or carry out their own reproductive decisions. it comes after a long and confusing campaign led by republicans on the ballot itself. we weren't given the exact language to amend the state constitution to vote yes. instead it created a summary, written by frankel arose, a republican is very publicly hit antiabortion, and didn't hide those views in the wording on the ballot. but now ohio voters have made their views their own views known, loudly and clearly. joining me now is jessica valenti, author and publisher of the abortion every day newsletter. jessica, thank you for being. here i'm sure you have a lot of thoughts and feelings about what is unfolding in the state of ohio tonight. there were so many republican attempts to misdirect voters, offer disinformation, make this a referendum on late term abortion and parental consent. did anything surprise you in particular tonight? >> you know, i didn't want to have too much hope. i was very cautiously optimistic, but i'm not surprised, actually. i think ohio voters, just like voters everywhere else, are uninterested indian lied to, and that's what republicans try to do here. they tried to lie to them about this amendment. they tried to trick them. they try to hold up their ability to even vote for the amendment at all. and i think what we saw tonight was a lot of righteous anger, not just about abortion rights, but about those attacks on democracy as well. >> can i just talk to about the attempts to frame what republicans are pushing for? nationally it's a 15-week abortion ban in the state of virginia. governor youngkin saying a 15 -week ban is just a limit. the moderates. the democrats are the extremists because they want to abortion on demand up to the moment of birth. that framing, litigating this of third trimester, which is where people who have abortions have them because the life of the fetus of the mothers in danger, they are vanishing lee rare. that strategy didn't work in ohio. nonetheless, it feels like this is a new playbook for 2024. don't litigate choice, litigates timeframe. >> and litigate language. what we saw in virginia, and what the national antiabortion word is interested in is ensuring their candidates and the media don't call abortion bans bans. in virginia we saw multiple candidates come out with campaign ands ads said it's not a ban. i don't support an abortion ban. because they know that americans really don't like abortion bans. they are incredibly unpopular. so they're trying to distance themselves from these bands and paint this 15-week ban. they're calling it a reasonable compromise. but it's completely ridiculous, both because it's not accurate and because we know that they're not going to stop at 15 weeks. susan b anthony, pro-life america, big national anti-abortion groups, didn't spend millions of dollars in places like ohio and virginia to stop with 15 weeks. >> do you think that parental consent is the other sort of bogeyman in a lot of these conversations, having nothing to do with abortion on any issue, republicans always want you to inject parental consent is the reason why you should not support something or support depending on what it is. that again fell flat here. i wonder what you think about it's staying power as a line of argument for republicans intent on passing abortion bans? >> i just don't think they can get around talking about the truth, which is that they want to ban abortion. they want to take control of people's bodies and lives and freedom. and people know. that voters don't lie to be tricked. they don't like to be lied to. the other big message we saw was anti-trans bigotry. they know that they're antichoice talking points were truly unpopular and so they were hoping that anti trans bigotry and parental rights will be a little bit more popular, and clearly that wasn't the case. >> jessica valenti, big night for democrats and progressive causes this evening, for freedoms reliant. thanks for your time. coming up, we will talk about the election results tonight in virginia, where democrats are hoping to hold the state senate against republicans. we'll be back at the big board with america's sweetheart, steve kornacki. that's next. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. >> this year ohio was the only home of the xfinity 10g network. goli, taste your goals. learn more today. state to have a ballot measure concerning reproductive rights a, yes vote on the citizens sponsored issue, issue one, a man's state constitution to enshrine abortion rights into law, essentially undoing a six -week ban passed by ohio trying to gain full control to to give youngkin an opportunity to advance his agenda let's show you what has transpired in virginia at the state legislative level it's not enough that we talk about state legislative later they took this one series virginia tons record shattering. >> in the state senate, democrats came in tonight with a four seat advantage, republicans believe that a chance to flip the chamber, but, the timer crowds a short while ago flipped the magic number of 21, guaranteeing them an outright majority in this chamber. there's still two uncalled races, but no matter how they go. democrats, a have a full majority this chamber. they will chain control, and they will deny glenn youngkin and republicans the flip of the chamber that they were hoping for, that alone the state senate saying in democratic hands denies youngkin what he's looking for the two houses of little straighter where you could move legislation through and then get it signed but still the question of the house of delegates vallow's house the one that down republicans came into the night controlling. they had 52 seats, democrats 48, now again uncalled seats but look at this. democrats have hit the magic number here as well. 51 seats, they will have at least 51 seats. in the house of delegates, and the democrats will have full control of the house of delegates, republicans have lost control of that chamber. five seats still uncalled, but the headline news here. republicans came into the night, hoping to flip the state senate. hang on to the house of delegates, and they are going to end this night, failing to fill up the state senate. in losing control of the state house of delegates. democrats are now gonna control of both houses of the legislature, while glenn youngkin in the republican governor who had hoped to have the trifecta of the governorship, close of delegates and states and. it is not gonna try to navigate the last couple years of his term, with a democratic at a fully, democratic legislator. by the way, the youngkin big night tonight, might be a surprise late entry into the presidential. there's a lot of reason to doubt that began with, valid deadlines have passed a no, i think this can officially put that talk to rest. it is not get what he want tonight, but we're back with more right after this. re right after this. good evening, once again. i'm stephanie ruhle live at msnbc headquarters here at 30 rockefeller center. it is election night in america, and we've got the latest results from some key races we've been watching all night long, so let's go straight to the man of the hour, steve kornacki at the

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