it shouldn t be a compromise we re looking for. we should be looking for the most effective, cost effective thing to do that also upholds our values. bill: there might be a deal in there, too. your district is what was it 52/48 that you won by? it was close. i won by a bit more than that. donald trump won my district in 2016. i m very sensitive to the effect that i don t represent a community filled with democrats or republicans. i represent communities of patriots. cops, firemen, first responders who can t understand why we don t get anything done here. one thing i do object to that list that the white house did put out is the fact that in the face of these permanent solutions to include a wall, something that i have not seen evidence it would be effective, i see only a temporary solution
cost or the glaring self-interest of its proposers, whereas nonbelievers see nothing but a deranged and costly vanity project. that s where theresa may can t figure it out. the republicans know they want the wall. she knows her people want exit from the e.u. this doesn t work. when you look at who really wants it in britain, the referendum was really close. 52/48 for profound structural change in their relationship to the world. that s a lot of up heaval. for a tiny it means that half the country is going to be outraged and enraged if you do it. theresa may understood that. she knew she could only do brexit if she had a really big majority so she went to the electorate, lost. now she s gone to her own back benches and, you know, she survived, but she really did very badly. didn t she only survive because no one else wants to do it? partly, although i think
this. one of the reasons it s so disliked. the prime minister s never been able to explain it was split 52/48. oocourse the 27 brussels have nir own nent then eshe has to go through a really divided parliament. he hasabout been able to explain compromise and trade off is required, particularly round northern ireland. the current deal on the table would mean for northern ireland in particular the eu would be able to introduce new rules that would with bind ireland in perpetuity e. so in kaungs stugzal it terms.
side there. again, approaching 40 seats for democrats. in terms of the u.s. senate, what donald trump did want to talk about, again, going into this election, it was 51/49. republican advantage there. so on paper the democrats were within two of taking the majority, but of course we talked so much about how democrats, what was the challenge, they were defending so many seats in trump states. trump had won them in 16. democrats trying to defend them in 18. as things shake out, this is why trump wants to talk about it. republicans right now 52 seats. they did knock off bill nelson in florida. they won in indiana. they won in missouri. we did get some pickups here. this is the runoff in mississippi. republicans certainly favored here. if republicans do win that race, they will end up with that net gain of two. if democrats were somehow to win that, you d be right back you d have 52/48 right there. democrats would look at the senate and say this could have been a lot worse. republicans
sarasota, this down three points again. getting closer to what you would have seen with mitt romney. take a look, charlotte. it s about level a point off. lee county. actually desantis is running ahead significantly ahead. i am just seeing that for the first time. that is one place at least with the early vote. that s significant. over 100,000 votes counted there. good news for the republicans there. pasco county off the mark. we showed you that. the big thing to keep an eye on is gillum leads statewide with all that vote in, the senate and the governor s race, 52/48. the numbers don t quite match up, but the margin there, 52/47. doing a little bit better there. head to head. that s what we ve got so far out of florida. big picture in florida. half the vote in. leading statewide in governor s race and senate race going county by county shows us why