From msnbc, decision 2020, Election Night. Live from democracy plaza, here now are Rachel Maddow and Brian Williams. Well, good evening, and this is it. Almost. This is the final push. The breathless suspense, the crippling anxiety should be over in just a few days. In the meantime, both campaigns, both candidates, going allout on this last sunday before election day. As the remainder of this race can now be measured in hours, not days. Early voting has been nothing short of colossal and recordshattering. So far. 93 million americans have cast their ballots. And we expect that figure to get nudged over the 100 million mark when this weekends final tallies are all in. And complete. Brian williams here at our nbc news Global Headquarters in new york. Coming to you from or newly expanded studio facilities. As these times require. Of course, we enter the homestretch of a president ial election that has tested the resilience of our democracy and the resilience of our people in ways not seen
Conservation, and museums and the chief curator at the Colonial Williamsburg foundation. Pastverseas williamsburg curatorial operation, educational conferences, conservation initiatives, and museum operations, including direction of the abbey altar to museum. Ler it goes without saying that ron plays a significant leadership role at williamsburg, directing initiatives across the foundation and importantly expanding Decorative Arts research with a focus on the material culture produced and consumed within the american south. Staff isorial particularly thrilled to welcome ron to charleston this evening. Over the last five years, our and colleagues at Colonial Williamsburg have developed a partnership that stem from the enthusiasm, guidance, and encouragement provided by ron, and the visible side of this collaboration is a groundbreaking new exhibit at the Colonial Williamsburg foundation, curated by ron and margaret richard, which we will hear more about this evening. What began as a ser
Probably not as much as you think. Last year, the NC Education Lottery gave schools $1 billion, which is a lot of money, but it doesn't fund any school system fully.