and supporting prop d to build more affordable housing hi, everyone, it s all happening. it s 4:00 in new york on election day. the end of a campaign that has been like none other in recent history. more than 44 million people have already voted and millions more will have voted before the polls close in the next few hours in all 50 states. it has been an election season defined not just by the issues that dominate every election including the state of the economy, how people feel about the state of the economy, but it s also been defined by an unprecedented threat to income on the ballot and the first national election after the january 6th insurrection. in nearly every state there are republicans who have affirmed their commitment to this same big lie that led to that attack on the u.s. capitol. their races for governor, attorney general, and secretary of state that could have major implications on the next election, 2024, especially if the twice impeached ex-president as
like reaching the highest since 1978. ., u, ., 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene - 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene he - 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene he is l disowns the party scene he is disillusioned and endorses the local content conservative candidate instead. hello, i m kasia madera. let s start at the euros, where england are trailing slovakia in their last 16 knockout match. they went a goal behind midway through the first half and haven t yet been able to get back on equal terms. subdued fans in south london in brixton. in a venue where we have been monitoring the fans there during every england match and our correspondent is somewhere amongst the crowds during this half time where slovakia are indeed leading england i o where slovakia are indeed leading england 1 0 at half time. so we will hopefully speak to
Defending champions Gokulam Kerala FC cruised past Eastern Sporting Union 5-1 in the Indian Women League (IWL) semi-final at the TransStadia on Friday.
in gross point, michigan. jacob is in henderson, nevada, just outside las vegas. jacob, you first. reporter: we talk a lot about the issues that get people to come out. we talk about the factors that get people to come out. this is the beautiful part, this is democracy in action. this is the beginning of what an hour and a half line looks like. come with me. these folks have been waiting here. the county clerk here told me he was worried people might stay away from the polls because of allegations of problems with the ballots here. that was debunked. well, at this mall, people are showing up and voting. this gentleman has been here a long time. how long have you been waiting for? 10, 15 minutes. how long are you prepared to
unless your business is directly related to the defense department, unless you live in a town that is directly impacted by military installation, unless you re a family that now is trying to figure out where to keep your kids during the day because you just lost a head start slot, a lot of people may not notice the full impact of the sequester. but this is going to be a big hit on the economy. brian: really? the new york times says we re going to lose 2.14 million jobs. we know that the education secretary says about 40,000 teachers will get pink slips. we know over 100,000 pentagon workers will be furloughed and an hour and a half line at least to get on a plane, more like four hours because they have to be furloughed. wait a second! i thought we were all going to all be affected. gretchen: that was monday, tuesday, wednesday. steve: right. it looks like the white house and cabinet minute secretaries