currently head of internal communications asked and a former white house correspondent. differing opinions, differing perspectives, differing backgrounds, but the common thread that may be is the most important for all of you is sign institute fellows. i am so appreciative of you joining us again. you are so well-liked and respected, it is great to have you with us today. we are at the precipice of another midterm election. 82 days out. we had in the senate, 14 democratic seats, 21 republican. 32 of the 34 seats were up in 2016. it is amazing how this is the class of the senate we are looking at and what will be the control of that narrow margin. the u.s. house is going to be a big topic of conversation today as all seats are up and several of them are targeted. the primaries have pushed what kind of election we are looking at in terms of gubernatorial races. in the state legislatures, if you can believe, eth chambers in 46 states are up. all of these individuals voting soo
net of three. of these ten pivotal la aal rac republicans have six and in three, democrats are likely at this point to win. the big picture overview on it, let s start with bob, any disagreements on this map so far? so you agree on the first three? let s say the republicans don t lose their own that they know hold, and there s two seats that are problematic, i would say if the democrat doesn t win that seat by a majority of 51%, it has to go to a runoff and more than likely the republicans will win that. kansas is up in the air, but if they lose that, that means their net is 7. here s the way the map works out, we have three that have flipped to the republican, of these ten, you just need a net of three, so you can go 7-4 republicans and still win and it won t matter which seven and which four. trust me, are we doing a common core math problem? all of this is about the direction of the country. there s what, 68% of the country, says that we re off track. in the conclusion
net of three. of these ten pivotal la aal rac republicans have six and in three, democrats are likely at this point to win. the big picture overview on it, let s start with bob, any disagreements on this map so far? so you agree on the first three? let s say the republicans don t lose their own that they know hold, and there s two seats that are problematic, i would say if the democrat doesn t win that seat by a majority of 51%, it has to go to a runoff and more than likely the republicans will win that. kansas is up in the air, but if they lose that, that means their net is 7. here s the way the map works out, we have three that have flipped to the republican, of these ten, you just need a net of three, so you can go 7-4 republicans and still win and it won t matter which seven and which four. trust me, are we doing a common core math problem? all of this is about the direction of the country. there s what, 68% of the country, says that we re off track. in the conclusion
anybody. why the general might face some opposition on the hill. on the road again. the president-elect is back in campaign mode, launching his victory tour in ohio. although we did have a lot of fun fighting hillary, didn t we? right? and bitter end. going rogue at harvard, exposing the raw emotions for the winners and losers. if providing a platform for white supremacists makes me a brilliant tactician, i am glad to have lost do you think i ran a campaign where white supremacists had a platform? are you going to look me in the face and tell me that? it did. really? that s how you lost? do you think you could have had a decent message for the white working class voters? good day. i m andrea mitchell in washington. a week of trump transition, twists and turns ending with more questions and a spontaneous announcement of a nominee to be secretary of defense by the commander in chief to be. one critical cabinet position remains open and donald trump s speed d