of the there's no limit to have a dream container. stuff in your own adventure, no counter and the the hello jane space. this is the algebra muse out special coverage of the us presidential election life from washington dc. one of the biggest political comebacks and us history, donald trump, is elected president for a 2nd. um 4 years off that he was voted out of office. his democratic arrival come a lot. harris has now conceded defeat and a phone calls of trump. she's expected to address the bolt has shortly,

and trumps. republican party is also one control of the us senate of the picking up seats in west virginia and ohio. and i'm fairly black people in doha also in the news is really as strikes strong get a 1st aid zone and gaza city killing more palestinian children. and at least 70 people are killed and is really a tax across 11 on the town of barbara and the bomb back region are targeted. the welcome back to washington dc. what donald trump is set to become the 47th president of the united states is also the oldest man to be elected to the office. trump comfortably clear the $270.00 electoral vote. ceiling needed to win back the white house with some results yet to come in. his rival come with a harris's conceded defeat and a phone call to trump, and is expected to address a support shortly. these allies pictures from howard university,

not far from where i am in washington dc, what harris will be speaking? here's how things stand right now. donald trump has 292 electoral college votes. the magic number, remember of course, 270 cumberland harris, folding schultz with 224 electoral college votes. as you can see, there is still a couple of states that on colored in, which means they haven't yet been cold. but even without declaring those stakes very clear, trump has more than the $270.00 required. trump declared victory hours before the full results came out. frankly, this was, i believe, the greatest political movement of all time. there's ever been anything like this for i know it's going to reach a new level of importance because we're going to help our country hills that help our country here. we have to be at

a diesel very badly. we're going to fix our borders where i gotta fix everything about our country. we main history for reason. the reason is going to be just that as well. we have correspondence monitoring, the latest developments across the country. john holman, is in las vegas in nevada to raise a boat and devil and michigan and fisher in west palm beach, florida. but 1st we go to kimberly, how get in washington dc. what come with a how is it you to deliver a consent session? sage speech and very, very shortly we're expecting to hear from the vice president very soon a. kimberly give us a taste of, of what it feels like that right now. yeah, we are expecting to hear from her any moment says she could be coming out of the stage. we've been told to lower the lights and that is a signal that she could be coming in at any time. but as we wait for her,

let me give you a sense of the mood here. pretty somber in contrast to her election night party, less than 24 hours ago when the mood was one of the excitement to enjoy. and the feeling that there was about to be something different change happening, that there would be a new way forward in america. but that is not to be now comma harris has given her a concession call, conceding the election to her arrival republican donald trump. in that call, we're told she offered her congratulations and she also discussed the peaceful transfer of power and the importance of donald trump. now being the president for all americans united in the country. we expect she will touch on these fees as she offers her concession speech. i can tell you that the crowd here is not the biggest in terms of numbers as it was yesterday evening or tuesday evening, and practice about 2 thirds full. and again, the mood very much damn and james, compared to what it was for her election night watch party when people ended up

having to go home, not hearing from the vice president and kimberly, you have been covering this campaign since she took out from joe biden, in july, tell us what went wrong of the way a lot of live soul searching is going on right now. but a couple of things very quickly. one, many people say that joe biden did not step beside soon enough. pamela harris only had a 107 days in order to conduct her campaign. many americans just didn't know who she was, and the democrats say that was a major problem. the other problem was, is the democratic brand seemed out of touch with the ordinary middle class and working class american, they were told that the in the economy was fine, that inflation wasn't a problem yet. ordinary americans were going to the grocery store and pay twice the

price for groceries that they were 4 years ago. they felt like they were being gas lit by their leaders. and so the party leads have become out of touch with the ordinary american. and so this time, the many democrats say as they met today at the democratic national committee, to look at the democratic party brand, maybe it's time to re imagine it. these are things that will be discussed in the days to come. kimberly, thank you very much. keep looking out of your shoulder because couple of harris will be speaking shortly and we will be turning that live shortly to alan fisher is at the trump campaign, joins us from west palm beach, in florida. alam, what's the trump campaign being saying today? well donald trump heavy, you're quite day away from the cameras on usually. but he did have an incredibly busy running to the election with a number of events each and every day, all concentrated on the swing states. and we had how the race was going to be

incredibly type. and donald trump said that many of those rallies that he was leading by a lot in a lot of stages. now everyone just thought that was trump hyper bowl. that i probably, but to absolutely seems to be that the, that the trump team or by going with it in town or polls that he's been receiving some calls as well as come a hottest one. he also spoke to joe biden, who invited them to the white house at some date in the future. he's also had from benjamin netanyahu. these really prime minister, the 2 of them have grown a friendship over the last 4 or 5 years. and many people believe that benjamin netanyahu was hoping for a donald trump victory, believing that he would be easier to deal with that certainly with plans for the future of gaza. and then it'll be messages to from the prime minister of india from qwest. i'm in the united kingdom from the president upfront, and other world leaders to have been taking their time to say to donald trump, congratulations on what they describe rightly so as an historic victory. i think a lot of people believe that the year of trump was over. the problem is that the

people of the united states didn't buy into the island as we know in the us system. trump doesn't take over until organ that old integration day, which is on the 20th of january. but what do we think he's going to be doing in the coming as in the coming days? it is incredible. and if you think back in american history, it used to be that you didn't take office until about march, and that gave you more of a run up here. you've really got to get things moving really fast and he knows that . so he's go to the transition team, which is headed by duty, binds his vice president and also by his 2 elder sons eric and doing junior. and they will essentially be back to people for the positions that have to be sent. it confirmed in the cabinet. so you're talking about the big job is like the defense ministry and also secretary of state. but also donald trump wants to help people loyalists in other positions through the government. he felt that that's what he

was missing the last time that the deep state, as he called it, tried to jeopardize his agenda. so this time they're looking for people who will be loyal to donald trump. remember the big fall already had, whether it's part of the attorney general jeff sessions was the 1st senator to back . donald trump, we back in 2016 became attorney general, the jump he really wanted, but didn't refuse himself by it. so he did refuse himself from the russia investigation, got really annoyed, don't interrupt. and that ended the relationship unlikely. that sort of thing is going to happen this time. right. and then you've got to think about the executive orders that donald trump wants to sign. and the one they'll have to be back to, they'll have to go through the legal process. he doesn't want to run file of the course. and then again, even if he does, he knows that he has a supreme court, which has been incredibly generous to him in the past and hoping that that will continue in the years to come. certainly for the next 4 years to come. when he actually gets into the white house, the columns they show in florida with

a trump campaign. thank you very much as we continue to wait for that concession speech from cumberland harris. so let's check in from one of the important states in this election, michigan to raise a bow, joins us from the bones that place with a large population of arrow, the americans. we've been focusing on that population in the state. how t? well they to the outcome of the well james, i mean they definitely played a crucial role. it was very early this morning. were the counting process in the state continue just a few hours ago. donald trump was declared the winner in this swing state of michigan back in 2016 donald trump would one be election here later on. he was defeated by joe biden, and now he has one here, once again, and suddenly the arab american community here has played a crucial role in his victory here. they traditionally supported the democratic

party in the state. however, since the war on guys are, there's been lots of different chance minutes with the democratic party, lots of and go lots of frustration and the ongoing war in the me least the wars and the me least, there are very personal for many of the people we have spoken to here, i spoke to, to a man for example, who has his relatives in southern lebanon and said that their village was completely devastated and destroyed. and then when he entered the polling station, he said that the only thing he could see was anger. and that's one of the reasons why he ended up voting for donald trump. so suddenly this was a person very personal election for many of the people here. others are saying that they do not want their tax payers money to be funding the weapons that help to the relatives and loved ones in the middle east. so the arab american community here in michigan is one of the largest in the united states. that's the largest concentration of arab americans in this country. they started lead are not

a big block, but they are a very important volk team block because they're located in the swing states, such as this one. and it's important to note also that we've been seeing this movement of what's been happening here for the past year, all around the united states, with people taking to the streets, protesting, demanding that i, who many tiring cease fire, demanding an end to this war. and at this time, when you talk to people here, they believe the best selection was what showed it was a way of expressing themselves, or believe their anger's on the ballot. so that the outcome here in dearborn was that donald trump one with 42 percent of the volts cabinet. harry's one with 22nd got 26 percent of the votes, and then 18 percent of the votes. here went to the green party candidate, jill stein, who has been calling for a cease fire for a very long time. and that's why many of the people here are who live here are supporting her. so suddenly, you know, it's very, as i said before, a person of the election for people here hoping for them and to, and you know,

having a way to express what they believe and how they feel about what's happening in the middle east. and of course, they wanted to edit this selection to show the way they've been feeling for a very long time, back to you to raise a thank you for joining us from dave on michigan. was telling you again that we are expecting an important moment. we're expecting the concession speech from vice president cumberland harris street is going to be visiting howard university, which is here in washington dc. there is a crowd, the crowd of her support is waiting to listen to. we will be bringing you that live to you shortly. but let's check in with one more states. remember, there are 2 of the swing states, the so called swing states, but haven't yet been cold. even though we know that donald trump has run the selection they all arrazola and nevada. john holman, is live for us in las vegas in nevada. um trumps. leading where you are,

who's being voting for him. john? the you're exactly right. translating here and you can see the high life goes on in las vegas. now in terms of the demographics, he's been voting for who i think the most important thing here was the rule. part of the state of nevada that tend to read. and then the major cities, especially in las vegas in clark county, which tends democratic lou and the mass of it was, become a lot higher as needed to pick up enough sides in las vegas in clark county to be able to counsel out. that'd be expected. right? advantage of the republican advantage, a rule paused, so i just didn't happen. as it stands is less the one percentage point above in las vegas. and donald trump at the moment is 5 points out. so quite comfortably. a head in the state of nevada. the of the demographic groups here we've been talking a lot of things about the latino vote. there's a lot of diversity in the state of nevada, different groups,

asian americans on certain pool and but in the latino vote, and that's about 30 percent of the population here. so according to exit, poses quite evenly split between pamela harris, donald trump, that might surprise some of us are looking at this from outside of the country, hosted donald trump's rhetoric against immigrants, especially coming from from a lot to in america various describes of times as criminals, as an invasion is poisoning the beloved of the country, the after members. and finally, some females themselves here has been telling us that they see themselves a lot of people as americans 1st time since i was just as worried as of a blog about migrants coming even from countries that pops and families came from generations beforehand. so now nevada and the rest of the country is going to be looking on with what can i expect from a donald trump presidency? and here in nevada, it's one word economy. that's what people be. the blue or red, a worried about this site who's got one of the highest rates of unemployment in the

country. it's got one of the highest cost of living. and it's never really properly recovered from off to the funds i make. so they're going to be looking for donald trump as president to kick home with us and to try and send me like more recovery than we've seen so far in nevada. and especially here in the real tourism. the turning business of las vegas, the thank you very much, john holman, in nevada, you can see we have a panel with us. we're going to be discussing a whole list of them. i was telling you that we also look at those pictures from howard university where one of the aides is just come out with a briefing book and tested the microphones. so a couple of hours will be speaking shortly. i will interrupt you guys the moment she speaks because we need to have that live, but you all need me to. so we have my battery, the executive director of the, our, the american institute, john, if a guy is the democratic strategist informant communications director of the democratic national committee. and gabriel and the dollars is the national director

of our american organization working to support american values. let me start with you, john. we're gonna have cumberland, harrison about. this is a very tough moment. is the full in your policy, and you are an official in your policy, but subject to of personal moments. uh, yeah, it is a personal moment for her for sure. and it's a lot of people are shocked that it's taking this long to hear from her. but she's, we've all had some time to process and she's had some time to gather herself. this is in a way, potentially her one of her last moments as the leader of this party, as the understood leader of the democratic party. and she's got to do a couple of things here. first of all, she has to address all of us who work. so hard and supported her and went out and voted for her to help us understand what just happened and what, what's 1st take on that. but also she has the opportunity to look forward and try and charge a little bit about a course by painting

a landscape. where are we right now and where does the democratic party fit are we still the party of regular working people? because there are a lot of working people out there who seem to have serious doubts about that. and so how do we address that? how do we think about that? what is it that we want for america going forward? so it's potentially, i hope that these extra hours that it's taking her to get to this speech might with raise my hope. so let's put it that way. my a, she was a unique kinds of this. what does this mean for women and people of color in the us, how people going to be watching this? i think it's a difficult moment for americans at this time to be honest with you. um, this was an unusual election for variety of reasons. i, i think when i think about what happened today, to be honest with you, i go back to thinking about congressman d and phillips, who was the member of congress from minnesota who was challenging at the time president biden, to say, we should have a primary process and then we get to the point where vice president harris is,

becomes the nominee in a very unusual way. so i do want to reflect on what it meant to have her as the 1st black woman to seek this office 1st and a moment. just take this office, but at the same time it was an unusual process that got her here on. so i, i think that that's something for us to consider is well, and the other piece to be made is, i know we're all going to crunch the numbers. we're going to do our analysis piece as we all should. but it is very difficult not to look at this outcome without thinking about the problems america continues to have. but it just basically races . massage in a real, very real issues that continue to play out. and we see both in terms of the political speech that was used and then the lack of push back and yet the voter turnout. we have. so gabriel, you heard that was the lack of a pro process, a democratic process to give a the nomination the my belief that was the fact that do you think that sits, what do you think it's much more simple than that? it's certainly of the economy. no, it's definitely a factor because if the democrats had had a process to pick of the candidates,

they would have never picked come on harris and it was never picked up by them. they would have picked a much better candidate. then there is the truth is, so one of the reasons why it was meant there are many reasons why come all off for one of the reasons why come all the last, specifically with latino americans is the fact that many of them see themselves as american 1st yet a lot of people in the democratic party wants to put them in this little box of latino, but there's a lot of diversity with teen latino, hispanic man. i'm actually going american. i was born in mexico and i recently became a us citizen. i am very different from puerto ricans and many others. and yes, but tell me on some of those issues that were affecting latino voters, even though as you say, different constituencies onto that broad umbrella. exactly. and when it comes down to it, latino americans care about the same issue that americans care about and come all a hair is of a little pat. last 4 years has failed to deliver on on the certain promises she and angel by and have failed to keep in place and placement check. she's failed to protect the rights of americans are abroad in their time and time again. we see

that latino americans care about the issues that come all paris still to deliberate on you know, just come in at one point. i do think it's early to suggest that we know that she lost the latino american community. i think those numbers aren't going to necessarily be or out, and yes, there's been an increase there just like there's been an increase in support in the black community. but the majority of, of african americans and majority of latino is did vote for harris. and i think the issue of understanding these constituencies are represented of americans. this was a difficult conversation for us. we have, we had an administration who was enabling a genocide and gaza and a candidate who didn't speak to it in the way as if she had any power to stop it. so that's, i think, a very challenging thing for specific communities when they approach this, you don't vote on a single issue, but you do have to kind of understand how these policies directly impact communities. i'm just telling you the last few a pretty blunt question. does she have a political future now, or is this the end of a career?

well, we love 2nd acts in american politics. so i think she will need to go back to the senate some other role i'm. she was an outstanding center, i think by all accounts. and so she could find a home there or elsewhere and take some time and re introduce herself to the american public and possibly have a future. part of the issue with his campaign was american voters didn't feel like they understood her very well and they found her behavior. i think it's somewhat reserved, maybe even k g in, in not being forthcoming about some of the, the changes in her positions over time. so i wouldn't count her out just yet. she's got a lot of natural talent, but i think it's going to be well. gabriel, is it partly because the job of vice president is not really a very great spring board because you're not really allowed to do very much. wouldn't it be said the civil for a president to give the vice president? i know they have to stay in washington because that they, they, they preside of the senate as well, but give the most of a role that could be

a winning role, give them a win. so that you have potentially some sort of political succession built in. i'm buying this from a bomb up, but he didn't give a such a role. well, i don't think that that's precisely true as far as like that vice president b. i mean, you know, president h w because he was vice president of the reagan and he won the presidency of board abiding the was the vice president to, to uh, to obama. and he became present in the after one election is not necessarily the, the role of the vice president is more about, it goes back to kamala harris. she felt to do what she needed to do with vice president. and as a candidate to convince many americans that she was up for the job, it's not the rules are vice president. that was an issue. it was an issue of kamala harris. my, we looked at the opinion polls. she came into the race in the middle of july when joe terabyte and failed, so disciplining that debate and was forced really out of the race. people said he just wasn't, was too old for the role. and ever since then,

the polls set the same thing. they said it's absolutely neck and neck. the closest in american history of this selection was not the closest in american history. do we do? we need to bother with polls anymore. i mean, to come again in 2 years time for the mid terms and then in 4 years time for the next presidential election. but in recent years that was wrong. a, as an institution, that polls and believes and, and data strongly. i wouldn't suggest that we get rid of rid of holes, but rather that we understand their limitations. and frankly, i think the polls were kind of accurate until it broke. and, and, and it was interesting to me, john, so i'd be who's a board member of the institute. it said on a phone call, but he thought it wasn't going to be close to what wasn't clear to him yet was which way it was going to break. and i think that's part of what, what sort of played out here between either to your point about the, the role of the vice president versus the front of me. it's the price for the united states. you have an impact on policy. you have an impact on, on the power we, we, we need to pull over to the see what,

because we are now going to watch most the vice president says, as she is about now to speak. this we think is going to be the concession speech and let's watch now. the thank you. thank you. thank you. so let me say,

let me say my heart is full today. my heart is full today, full of gratitude for the trust you have placed in me is full of love for our country and full of resolve. the outcome of this election is not what we wanted. not what we fought for. not what we voted for. but hear me when i say hear me when i say the lights of america's promise will always burn bright. and we never give up. and as long as we keep fighting

to my beloved dug in our family, i love you so very much to present by dr. barton, thank you for your face and supports the government or walls and the laws family. i knew your service to our nation will continue and to my drug near a team to the volunteers who gave so much of the workers in the local election events. i thank you, i thank you, but i am so proud of the race we ran and the way we ran it and the way

we ran it over the 107 days in this campaign. we have been intentional about building community and building coalitions, bringing people to gather from every walk of life and background. united by love of country within do they have them enjoy in our fight for america's future. 6 and we did it with the knowledge that we all have so much more in common than what separates us. now, i know folks are feeling and experiencing a range of emotions right now. i get it, but we must accept the results of this election earlier today. i spoke with president electronics and congratulated him on his victory. i also told him that we

will help him and his team with their transition and that we will engage in a peaceful transfer of power. the most fundamental principle of american democracy is that when we lose an election, we accept the results. that principal, as much as any other distinguishes democracy from monarchy or tyranny. and anyone who seeks the public trust must honor it. at the same time, as in our nation, we owe loyalty not to a president or a party, but to the constitution of the united states and

loyalty to our conscience and to our god. my legions to all 3 is why i am here to say a while i can see this election. i do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign, the the vice for freedom, for opportunity, for fairness and the dignity of all people. a fight for the ideals at the heart of our nation. the ideals that reflect america at our best, that is a fight i will never give up. i will never give the bike for a future where americans can pursue their dreams and visions and

aspirations where the women of america have the freedom to make decisions about their own body. they're telling them what to do. we will never get by the bye to protect our schools and our streets from gun violence and america. we will never give up despite for our democracy, for the rule of law, for equal justice and for the sacred idea that every one of us, no matter who we are or where we start out, has certain fundamental rights and freedoms that must be respected and upheld

and we will continue to wage this finds in the voting booth in the courts and in the public square. and we will also wage it inquired, are ways and how we live our lives by treating one another with kindness and respect. by looking in the face of a stranger and seeing a neighbor by always using our strength to lift people up to fight for the dignity that all people deserve. the vice for our freedom will take hard work. but like i always say, we like hard work. hard working, good work, work, work and the vice for our country is always worth it. it is

always worth it. the to the people who are watching it is the to the tv or why i think it is ok to feel sad and disappointed. but please know it's going to be okay on the campaign, i would often say when we fight we, when. but here's the thing, here's the thing. sometimes the spike takes a while. that doesn't mean we won't when the thing is don't ever give up. don't ever give up, don't ever stop trying to make the world a better place. you have power, you have power. and don't you ever listen. when anyone tells you something is

impossible because it has never been done before. you have the capacity to do extraordinary good. in the world. and so to everyone who is watching do not despair. this is not a time to drop our hands. this is a time to roll up our sleeves. this is a time to organize, to mobilize and to stay in gauged for the sake of freedom and justice and the future that we all know we can build together. many of you know, i started out as a prosecutor and throughout my career i saw people that some of the worst times in

their lives. people who had suffered great harm and great pain, and yet found within themselves the strength and the courage and the resolve. to take the stand, to take a stand, to fight for justice, to fight for themselves, to fight for others. so let their courage be our inspiration to let their determination be our charge. and i'll close with this. there's an adage and historian once called a law of history. true of every society across the ages. the adage is, only when it is dark enough. can you see the stars?

i know many people feel like we are entering a dark time. but for the benefit of us all, i hope that is not the case. but here's the thing america. if it is, let us fill the sky with the light of a brilliant, brilliant 1000000000 of stars. like the lights of optimism, a phase of which means and service the work guide. even in the face of the setbacks

toward the extraordinary promise, the of the united states of america, i thank you all make god bless you and may god bless the united states of america. the said democratic candidates for president couple of harris the making her concession speech, trying to stay on the beach of the what is the, was moving to the political career, potentially the end of a political career. interesting that, that she didn't directly criticize donald trump, the man who is now going to be the 47th president who she's cooled in the past of fascist a threat to democracy. but i think it was in that pointed comments. we will engage in a peaceful transfer of power. so i think intake, of course, that he did not,

and saying that although she conceded the election, she does not concede the fight, the fuel. this campaign, she said it will continue in the voting booth. the course of the public square. i. kimberly how good was that watching that? kimberly. what did you make of her speech? speech was very much like the speech 60 days. uh, when she closed out of her campaign in the fact that she did not mention donald trump by name, but she did certainly acknowledge him. she did pull out her speech, acknowledge the presence of donald trump when she said, we o loyalty to the constitution and to god. that was a direct reference to the fact that it is the 5 that harris administration believes that donald trump may be entering in with an authoritarian pipe administration and a reminder to the followers in her supporters. but they do not have to it any way

you to any sort of authoritarian type admitted ration, but just the opposite that they should continue to fight. the other thing that she said was that we must accept the results of this election that was very important. and that was something that she underscored in her call to donald trump when she can see that this is very much something that is important in that she is really tearing on that and passing the baton. that's something is it is a tradition for hundreds of years in the united states, and that is a peaceful transfer of power. acknowledging that that is what distinguishes the united states from as the democracy from monarchies and other forms of government. the fact that it is able to have that notable from the fact that that is not what occurred in 2020. when donald trump refused to make that concession phone call to

joe biden. and of course we saw the attacks on the capital in january 6th. so this is something that she is, once again, acknowledging that was very different under donald trump. so these are sort of the institutions of america that she is upholding, reminding donald trump of his obligation as the now 47 president is elect that he needs to uphold that he did when he was for 45th president. and i think it's also important to remember, and she also struck a tone of inspiration for those that are feeling that this is a she said, and we're entering or feeling we're entering a very dark time. one of the things that tom la harris tried to do in her campaign something she said she was very proud of it. she tried to inspire the next generation. she kept herself her can pick talking about turning on a page and to a new generation of leadership. and i think that she said to the young people don't

give up to listen to those who say that just because the pos well has never been done before, that it can't be done. and so she tried to end on that inspirational note that just because this page of the next generation of leadership has not been turned, does it mean that it is not for it to be turned the next time around? so i think both with the 3 important notes that were struck in this speech, it's kimberly how could that's how it university who was there listening to cala harris. thank you very much. back to a panel. well, still some states, those have to be cold, but that's the book. and that's the end of this election of 2024, john your the democrats on the panel. what did you you just heard it was? what did you make of this page? well, we have a new political tradition just like in 2016 when hillary conceded her race to try and she were purple to symbolize the unity between red and blue. we had

a plumb suit here now, so i guess that will be the color of concession garments from now on going forward . i didn't know that it had existed before then that sort of speech itself, but that was a beautiful speech. i thought it was really beautifully delivered, whatever gathering herself may or may not have had to happen in these last hours. i thought she came out and her energy was fantastic. in terms of the speech itself, i think it reacted a little bit differently. the central conceit again and again and again, and i lost track of how many times use the word fight. this was not work. this was not a speech that was addressed to people who she had been courting as potential voters, but who had decided to vote for donald trump. and realistically, she says she's going, you know, what she doesn't can see, but the fight continues because she have any, if there was a fight, can she have any role in that fight or she has some role in that fight for sure. but it, but it's in the sense of, you know, the, the struggle for rights against gun violence, this, this series of liberal progressive issue uh,

campaigns that would be wonderful to have one but, but are not necessarily central to the decision that the voters just made. that, that make her not president right now, she did not address that core set of issues in this speech. this was to her hard core supporters who are going through a rough time right now. and that's, that's fine. that's appropriate. i were saving it for another day. now, what it is that the democratic party has to say to the rest of the country, read beyond the face by a um, delicate question. off to clinton in 2016 now. harris. in 2024. do you think for years time any policy's going to field? a woman can. this is an a clever clay. i don't think the issue with it was but you, it's a female candidate. i think it's, we pointed out your, your colleague pointed out, did you think there was a time in america where the for the person can seating to the other? i mean, she referred to him as president elect, but she literally referenced the peaceful transfer power. she reference the

constitution and all of that is happening because of the person that will become the president come january. so it's an unusual time for us. i don't think it's the issue of a female candidate or not. i think it's been about the challenge toward democracy, posed by donald trump. gabriel, whatever she does next, her role in what happens often that she doesn't actually end because she is the senior vice president, which means on january the 6th, we will know that date now when the electoral college results have to be certified, there is a meeting of of the house and the senate on capitol hill and guess who presides over that couple of hers and she has to what it seems that attend the integrations . things are going to be difficult buttons. oh certainly. and i mean the speech and so let me tell you, i think it was a beautiful speech. i think that that was kamala harris and some of the best like the but the problem with it though is 2 things. one that was a lot of platitudes. you know, in that kind of, i, i guess it's appropriate for this time cuz you kind of just want to wrap it up. but the thing that i really did appreciate about the speech is the commitment or the

talk about the commitment to is peaceful transfer. par power as well as a, you know, a few into the constitution not to a king, not to the president that was beautiful, but i do find it incredibly erotic that they, for the last couple months we've heard like we have to adhere to the constitution for the past 20 or so years, a lot of the present is more president obama and president by then they definitely did not. and we go back to 200-8012 president obama had secret programs that, that was in the st. programs that are in violation of the constitution and he doesn't care, they don't care about the constitution during the button harris administration. they are, they were funding nonprofits to violate the free speech of millions of americans through the research. i mean, they don't really care about the constitution. i appreciate that and talked about it, but i just don't trust that they actually care about it. i mind, they talk, i mean by and, and how his talk about the rules based international mold or, and the importance of human rights and whatever. yeah, yeah. well, this campaign has been going on. we've been seeing those pictures. i don't show too

much on us tv, but i will just do it right every day showing what's has been taking place in causa and level. and i mean, some would say that with double standards without a question, look, the rules based order is a replacement to the international human rights law that we're supposed to apply. it's about the united states and it's a domination sort of gifts to make those decisions. i think without a doubt that the american electric has discovered since october 7th, that our policies in the regions having a name. busy of 76 years of dispossession for the palestinians. the continual brutal occupations of genocide that's been happening, expansion into human and loving and other places. so when you talk about law and, and then you don't apply us lot equally then i do think it's, it's strange. your ability to kind of do this or atory to submit effectively, but i don't think that's what we're talking about today today. i really do think there's a very specific conversation to our own well being here in the united states, our own democracy in the challenges. i don't think it's normal for someone to give

a concession speech that says peaceful transfer power. it's it's, it's extraordinary that we've got here and i think that's the piece of the so you can have policy disagreements. but to get to a place where this is part of our discourse now is quite telling much on gabriel to thank you very much. donald trump's, i don't know if something's victory was particularly notable. it in the battleground states of north carolina. you went from looking like he had it locked up earlier in the spring that connect with couple of hours in the polls. event extra visits that in the final days of the campaign, which paid off with one group of folks is from rocky mount, north carolina, his phil of l. just bringing back science and the goals after the victory comes to clean up bottles. he is a bringing the science back to republican offices in north carolina. they don't need these out. now. donald trump is headed back to the white house. we're excited . i'm terribly excited for my kids and my grandkids. bruce is 78 years old. the same age as trump,

and he is thrilled with the results. he will be able to try to get things done that he thinks best and hopefully the congress and the senate can work it out so that we can get democrats pulled in to make it a better place for everyone. rocky mount is what donald trump held one of his final valleys in the days leading up to the election. a final push he feared losing the state. the meetings of worried his maga message make america great again resonated strongly here. the trump campaign put a particular emphasis on driving folk to turn out in rural areas, which makes sense haven, north carolina, because a 3rd of the population lives in a rural setting. and it was a strategy that was donald trump, one this states by more than double the amounts of vote cb joe biden. by 4 years ago, bryan runs this dinah on the edge of town. i think he will unite people if they just give him a chance a local business. i, when i see economy was a big issue for him, but not the main one. yeah, i would say that the biggest issue was,

was the board. you know, all these people come over here. they're not nice people. they are letting them out of the presence. and you know, i take my dog out in the morning time and i won't him and i have my firearm with me . and i keep it almost 247 where it is. and when i'm sleeping is beside the bed to really good, better thing, better women, where a group the poll showed come on the harvest leading with not said are, those are the best from a family or the country economy for a somebody that's sold, somebody who's willing to sign up for what do you liza never back down the jump. suppose is the science. he would win. we're always there at the hands of opposition now on it's back and they couldn't be happy a here bill as well. i'll just say era, rocky mountain, north carolina. well, it's been a long day and all night, so i'm going to, let's all panel. i'm to go and get some rest now and hand it back to you. funny.

james, thank you very much. jane space in washington, dc. that, well, that's not to take a look at some of the international reaction to donald trump's election victory ukraine's present. for me is lensky has released a statement congratulating trump on what he called his impressive victory. he said, i appreciate present tom's commitment to the piece to strength approach in global affairs. this is exactly the principle that can practically bring just peace in ukraine. closer i'm hopeful that we will put it in action together. semanski has had an off intense relationship with trump, who's made no secret of his administration for russian president vladimir fulton. you will be a shop provided by has more than this from moscow. of the most popular opinion with he in russia is that relations between laska and washington will remain tense, but still less could believe that under the new president, the united states can help. and the russia ukraine conflict. swamp once promised to

ended within 24 hours. but many in key of fear that he will order to reduce us weapons supplies to ukraine or persuaded to make territorial concessions or freeze the conflicts. and these are unacceptable conditions for ukraine, but hopefully negotiations between the 2 warring sides and the trump presidency remains. so no illusions though he about donald trump being nice to russia just recently, he revealed his involvement in the shutdown of the russian notes stream to gas pipeline during trumps previous presidential tents. despite his seemingly nice relations with presents regiment, patience, washington continued to impose on to russian sanctions and expelled the fema. washington also withdrew from several arms control agreements, the on of tracy, which was signed by ronald reagan and may have over charles, as well as the multi natural open skies tracy. but at the same time, defiance has that during from previous time. it was relatively calm in the don't

boss region in don't ask a new governance with very small number of civilian casualties that well during the obama buys and advanced ration rupture to control the crime in 2014 and under the binding harris administration is unleashed. it's special mission operation in ukraine in 2022 and from many times blamed his opponent through bond in full starting its you less of a to z, right? most are donald trump election. victory has been greeted with mixed reactions in europe. possible nations such as france and germany are now presented with the possibility of an increasingly isolated united states, but fond gary and leader of victor o'brien who's hosting european leaders for meetings this week. it's a dream come true. hash him had by reports from hunger, east capital, get a past or hunger is brian. but as a victim oberon is also known as the use chief trouble and make us karen's

president of the council of the european union hold on hopes to use the platform to body support among bite wing governments around strict to immigration laws, and then and toward and ukraine through a deal with russia as president latina button. i see a bright victory. perhaps the greatest come back in the history of wisdom politics . it was a huge struggle. he was threatened with prison. his property was taken. they wanted to kill him. the entire media in america turned against them from the a t one, germany and friends of the 2 key players in the u. that lead is facing the delicate task of dealing with a new administration. that's may break away from a long tradition of corporation between you and the united states from the concept under some partner shop. both sides benefit from the trans atlantic partnership with the you and the usa of 2 similarly dodge economic areas, linked by the closest economic relations in the world, germany and the usaa linked by partnership, even friendship, the describing of

a decade. this function from one french president, him on well macro called for a new you the and security passed earlier this year. it was at the time when many and you are for calling for up them be. should the us, the sign to disengage from your physically that debate about what you should do to get it back to, to avoid being caught of gone like it was the 2016. but it seems you may have little option, but to accept for now, we won't be able to tackle ju, political slides without the help from the united states. has your mind, but i'll just do the best it has bring you some of in use now and, and is really as try cuz scale, at least for people and interest. several others in guys, a city bodies of the victims. westward on the streets says palestinian scrambled to help the wounded. this strike targeted a 1st save sensor across the street. is really a tax of scale $22.00 people since don't at least 15 of them in bait law here in

northern gosh, honey, my move has more from down by law in central gas as the tension is fixed on the us of presidents or waste. israel of the salt and. 1 that has not closed this don, rescue workers in gaza. city have been assisting us for what's left of this residential building. it was hit by and is really as try among the injured our children as they play after the north has seen intensified military operations, with residents forcibly displaced by his regular soldiers. the patterns of destruction repeats in hon. eunice, where mourners gather to prey beside the bodies of palestinians, killed and reasoned, is rarely strikes. enough is enough. we a tide, we are really tired. we have no energy to breed. no, we're slowly dying every day that come out one hospital unit reports

a dire situation. the organization stays about. 4000 babies have been left without taxes to critical care. meanwhile, the world holes, organizations say it has organized the 1st medical evacuation of from guys and 6 months more than 100 patients are set to leave garza through the term of asylum and crossing to receive a treatment abroad revaluation of from there. and, but it has a lifeline for some of the critical patients, but in gauze as decimated health care system. 1000 more continue to wait and hold on. i'll just hear from the central area of the guster palestine. it is really protesters of ronald, again in west joules, ma'am a day after prime minister benjamin nothing outside his defense minister, you um kalonde crowds late fires in motion of the hours house on wednesday night. they said, glance removal could delay an agreement for the release of kept his house in casa,

the former minister has been publicly critical of the prime minister's handling of the war. in germany, the 3 party governing coalition has collapse after chance. the old off shows fired his finance minister because of a dispute over economic policy is all his imagines. he talks in berlin, shawls is expected to lead a minority government then says he'll hold a parliamentary confidence out in january. this follows months of wrangling over budget policy. the outgoing finance minister has demanded sweeping reforms as the economy faces another year of recession. indonesia plants to relocate. thousands of people after volcano erupted and kills 9, mt. and they will toby lucky. lucky on the island of flores, skewed lava and ash, destroying homes. officials say they are trying to evacuate 16000 people from the area, many of staying and schools, and temporary shelters. that is in use for now, and i'll just here, but to stay with us, i'll be back in just

a few minutes with more of today's top stories, including the election of donald trump as president in the united states. stay with the a shilling, the doc chapter and the cause of the war. they just took our id, cards, mailed them. they asked him about his name, the killed, the prison, the scene of unspeakable horrors. so i saw a pile of bodies. we had a lot of questions about how these men come to be dead. it goes of a deep breath. i must have shut. those are coming soon on that because the climate is probably only is from one of the most bio diverse nations on there. if you're interested in, if nature does not function, we don't exist exploding solutions to save life as we know it. we work with and

within the cycles of the we're not using our past resources, we using them again. and again, if we learn from nature, we have a chance to move forward dying on those as if nothing grows forever. landmark case has been sent shock waves around the world. it's enormous phenomena, it's historical and paid the weights of the potential penalized climate enact is the re awakening pool for the government. this is really something that can make a turning point. arthritis meets the citizen, using them all to hold governments and corporations to account this. they don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to the court, the case for the client on it, just examining the impact of today's headlines, a prolonged conflict. the lebanese economy would be an absolute death, unflinching gentleness of how many people are in detention. victor, that may be philosophically know, don't be for yourself with giving any miracle international filmmakers well clause

. so what's the plan hit to that question? the most important part is that we get attention to the climate prizes bring programs to form an expired on how jesse are or the while i can see this election, i do not concede the fight that fuel this campaign. pamela harris sounds, the supporters who accept the us election results and commit suite peaceful transfer of power. the clear i'm for the back to boy, you're watching. i'll just hear a lie from bill. also coming up. how is the speech follows? one of the biggest political comebacks in us history, donald trump,

is elected president for a 2nd time and having used is really s likes to get a 1st aid zone in gaza seating killing.