there may be some actual votes that were cast today that have not yet been counted. julie: i did the math, the difference in both would be 115,047, so that that is over e 50,000 we would have to wait and see what the absentees. basically i don t think we will be getting the results. ed: would not go to an automatic recount at this level unless the gap narrows. richard fowler, you ve been emailing, as we listened to stacey abrams, what is your sense from democratic officials, is she pushing for a recount? what is the help? some folks in my campaign are saying they believe the race will come to a runoff based on the amount of absentee ballots. if anyone has been paying attention to georgia, for the entire of the race, especially today, i got to say this, i don t care what party you belong to come everybody should have the right to vote. you shouldn t have to wait in line for vocal hours, go to your polling precinct and they are only are two machines and nobody can find the plugs
watched, you have georgia, florida and iowa where history could be made and in wisconsin where the republican incumbent is fighting to save his seat. and ryan young is our cnn national correspondent, who is watching voting traffic outside a polling precinct in waukesha, wisconsin. tell me more about that race. absolutely. scott walker is trying to run this is literally his third time running. he s going against tony evers, who he s going neck and neck with. i m talking to people who say they re doing too much about the stats here. they feel it s about the issues. one woman said for her and her family, she wants to talk about wage growth. she thinks it s stagnant. she said she s stuck. she doesn t want to vote for the same thing going on but taxes are low and she doesn t want to worry about her health care. and she talked about the idea of how the tariffs are impacting some of her family members because of the farmland. when you hear about issues like
the candidate hoping to become florida six governor, now is the big election day waiting game. both men are voting this morning. both the mic both men are done campaigning. here in tallahassee, andrew gillum exited the car to cheers from his supporters. he, his left, three young kids all went inside the polling precinct together, hoping to make history. mayor gillam is a progressive letter bowl prowling promising health care for all. raising the corporate tax rate to invest into education, and is endorsed by senator bernie sanders. he has had big energetic crowds including this bring it home rally here in tallahassee last night. that had p diddy and others. i think winning tonight will send a message to mr. trump and mr. desantis, as well. but the politics of hatred and division, of separation, they come to an end. at least in the selection, that s what we re going to show. people are going out and they are voting for something and not
kinds of the incivil moments and constituency, and frankly the la look to the founders and the tee the know and hispanic vot values and not in really horrible, horrible way of a b? voters? it means that after the lame duck session and once the 116th the republican leaders sprit congress begins, we have to work harder than ever to build a with controversial steve king compromise. we led a discharge process the over his support for white house the force the immigration supremists, including his or issue, and lot of progress was made. we got a majority of the are thele c including saying that republicanss on the record to support border security and a his for the ctoor the historo path to citizenship for 2 million young immigrants brought to country as children. some progress was made, but we need to produce some results republican party would be nazis. and also, this he here. you can board a flight this is clearly the issue that most divides the country, and the only way to s
what s happened throughout the country where democrats are targeting areas like this, in charlotte, higher numbers of young, urban minority voters and older white voters living in more rural areas tending to lean a little more trump. here at this particular polling precinct, a lot of people we spoke to in line sympathize with the issues and stances that trump supporters are supporting. for example, one gentleman came all the way and explained tighter border security and things like immigration are things she worried about happening here in north carolina and throughout the country at large. the types of things we re hearing because they know their vote counts and it matters. and having a conversation with phillip where he commented on the resonance of african-americans in north carolina and other states compared to the last two elections. are you seeing that play out? some feeling that african-americans are a little more reserved about hillary clinton than they were about barack obam