this is it. the final big push to the first name right, because the casting of ballots is almost over. the counting of ballots, that s getting ready to start in most places. in some places, they re doing it, but you ve got control of congress, the direction of the country on the line. the five things we have to be watching for over the next hours and days, plural, with our campaign reporters live across the country. we re also live in washington with the mood inside the white house. publicly confident, privately, maybe not so much. also this hour, our team is watching the polls. lawsuits popping up. some precincts reporting issues counting. we ve got our team standing by with that. i m hallie jackson from election headquarters here in new york with our reporters out covering races including in pennsylvania. a lot of talk about there where dasha burns is. guad is in nevada. jesse in youngstown, ohio. there are some question on everybody s minds, right, as we are getting close
trump-backed candidates over or underperform. is that goeng to translate to a general? we re also looking at how much abortion access the going to factor into turnout. democrats were hoping that was going to make a big difference. number four, will latino voters shift further to the right? democrats need that in arizona, nevada, texas to try to stay ahead in house and senate races. they re a group as a whole that has proven not to be a voting monolith for democrats. then with hundreds of elections on the arizona ballot, many who are expected to win in 2020, what kind of impact is that going to have on democracy? dasha, when are we going to start to see results? election officials are getting those mail-in ballots. in pennsylvania, there may even be, it may be longer than
how new is this particular dynamic left against senator against democrats? and i don t need to remind you they re up against a voting monolith in the mcconnell senate of the trump or. well the democratic decision is certainly as old as will roger dissing he is not a member of an organized party, he is a democrat. and divisions on the progressive side have been pretty a feature of progressive movement, both upper case p and lower case p, throughout american history. whether it was the right to vote the new left of the anti war democrats and the more hard hit democrats in the 1960s. what is different today is that they are not operating in a
not have had on his 2021 bingo card fighting his way through his own party, his fellow democrats. we called it, you know, friendly fire, blue on blue, democrat against democrat whatever it is, it s threatening his agenda how new is this particular dynamic, left against senator among democrats, and i don t need to remind you they re up against a voting monolith in the mcconnell senate of the trump era. well, the democratic dissension is certainly as old as will rogers saying he wasn t a member of an organized party, he was a democrat. and divisions on the progressive side have been a perennial feature of progressive movements, both upper case p and lower case p throughout american history. whether it was the right to
from, you know, hispanic and latino communities and i think that the assumption that the hispanic and latino communities are somehow a voting monolith that will all go democrat i think is wrong and i think that the republicans actually have an opportunity, you know, particularly in the faith-based communities and the catholic communities, to get these voters no different than democrats. so, you know, i think that if democrats think this is going to help them, it may actually backfire. david: interesting, very good discussion, gang. thank you very much. as russia releases a video showing a new rocket test for nuclear missile, we re hearing president trump tell putin if you want to have an arms race, i ll win. someone says that it s making the world safer. how sister jean is helping one march madness team s dreams come true. will their prayers be answered