we actually just did call a few races embassy did in the last hour in the democrats favor. here s one way to look at the. matt right, now there are 211 races that have been called for republicans. there are 203 that have been called for democrats or in california where they had those top two primaries and can have the same party running in the general election, there a couple of districts where it s democrat versus democrat. we re just gonna say for the sake of this those are democratic seats. it s 2:11, 203 at this point. that leaves 21 uncalled races right now. so to get 2 to 18, the magic number for democrats is 15. if they can get 15 to 21, they will have a majority. the magic number for republicans is seven. they need seven of the 21 uncalled seats. let s take a look at where those uncalled seats exactly our. here s your list. there s 20 on this page and there is one more, washington three, on this page. let s go back to the
and nevada who, as you point out, took a hit when the casinos closed. how did democrats talk to them about what was going on in terms of inequality, in terms of rate wages, in terms of growth, and what was the convincing message there? i think the message was, and this is when i ran very strongly on, that we want to help the people who need it the most, not those who have the most. and that is why we went after big corporations, we went after executives of gas and pharmaceutical companies, we have just made the point that when they get a tax break, that trickles down, and it trickles down nearly as far as most of the working people in this district. where did you see abortion and all of this, how animating was that for your voters, how animating was that as an issue in nevada? there was a large immigrant population, how did that play out among your constituents? well, we wondered how it would play in the hispanic community. but hispanic women were very strongly opposed to doing a
do, no one hits the doors like culinary does. i want to see one thing, these are cleaners, food servers, cooks, working inside big hotels. they decided to take a leave of absence, leave house, or their jobs, they come out and agreed to work in our union canvas program. and they are doing it as a mission. they are out to protect their, union park the families, protect the communities. and they get the job done. we are extremely excited about the efforts and the victories that we ve had in nevada so far. we think that nevada is making the difference in this country and it makes a difference in the ballot. as spent some time out in culinary headquarters and it s a formidable operation a lot of the question that we have at this point is who voted in this election? what are we going to see with the remaining ballots? i m asking a broad question but i love, as specific of an answer as you can give.
and there is still 24,000 votes remaining there in clark county. additionally, we expect tomorrow is when we re gonna see more from clark. meanwhile, we are also expecting 20,000 from the other population s sudden [inaudible] that s where we know it is. we are expecting to get about 20,000 votes here and again, last night around that time we got an update from washout county and cortez masto was winning by nearly 30 points. it s a chance here with this updated 11:00 for cortez masto, if it breaks for her decisively, as it has been begging for her decisively in these updates from washable, she could vote past adam laxalt and into the lead. and at that point, what would be left? as we, say they would still be 24,000 votes from clark county and we just got a sense earlier tonight how those votes are breaking. they seem to be breaking not just a little bit but dramatically in favor of katherine cortez masto. there will also be about 5700
a trickle down to the rest of the country with locall newspapers put on the cover of their page would reflect . what the new york times do. that s kind of what i twitter has become. twitter has become i the a1 for the nation. so even if an individual is not on twitter reading tweets, i they are absorbing news in some capacity, and that news, - and whatjournalists think is important, i and whatjournalists- are seeing, that issue trickles down to twitter. so it all trickles down, - even if you are not directly on the platform. when you say a1 you mean the front page of the new york times? i apologise. the front page of the i new york times, yes. and as we close this edition, i am interested to hear the three of you respond to vivian s point, which is really all of our discussions about how we all consume news, where we all find information, where we discuss the world we live in, all in some ways connects to twitter and connects to social media. chris from the telegraph, would you agree