what is happening? some migraines, on the african continent? docs, november 9th. the . this is the, the news life from berlin. donald trump claims victory and the rates for the us presidency. i know to talk to the white house opposite of for your absence. for one of the, the american people for the extraordinary con, or things like 4740 for the

i'm british padded, you're welcome. and if you're just joining us, we're continuing on, especially the coverage of the us connection with a my echo host nicole and for all issue has been keeping an eye on the results as they've been coming in the race hasn't yet been called. as far as i can see, a and a my, the rule who is a senior policy fellow at the europe and council on foreign relations and be talking with you later about what this means for europe. but that's coming up in a beat. but let's all take stock of what's happened overnight 1st. now for the president under public and candidate donald trump has claimed victory of a couple of hers in the us selection though final results on not yet in trumps. when in the swing state of pennsylvania has left harris with no path to the presidency, that utah address supporters in florida promising a new golden age for america. he called on the country to unite and said he would put america 1st from also held the republican party successes and the senate were

in gained a majority throughout the 9 tuvell and terms of porters went to the streets to celebrate from is just 3 electoral votes. shorts of an official victory, but his leading and key reese is left to be called and news richard walker was in the started as the results came through and the term supporters went wild as you would expect. once things it became clear and everyone had gone home, richard gave us the big picture on the consequences of fact trumps when i would say one of the arguments within the republican policy about the that said the direction of the americans placing the world. so we say that is moving away from this idea as he frames it, that the united states needs to be the policeman of the world and j. the vance is also a strong proponent of this idea that the united states can no longer do that. that

it is too great to drain on its results is that it needs to focus its results is partly inwardly on as they would see it repairing their industrial base. would create, recreating this, this american greatness, which is very much attached. i think to this idea of industrial production and, and at the end, this kind of yeah, economic vision as the united states. but also focusing the united states more on its, its foreign policy and security policy priorities rather than trying to do everything and, and business strain within the republican party. this become known as the prioritize is essentially saying we cannot symbol obtain the sleet support ukraine to the extent that they've been doing israel to the extent that they've been doing . and also similar tamia is lead put the a 9 to result is that they need to put into the indo pacific region to stand out to china, which they see as the dominant and the absolute,

the prime threat to the united states position in the world. so these prioritizes are essentially saying that needs to be a stronger shift. the result is from these other theaters towards a towards asia and then prime target for trying to come back is 0. right? and that is one reason why politicians in germany, politicians in the rest of europe, all very concerned about what this new trump administration will mean. and of course, the leadership in ukraine. it has now existential concerns about whether a trump administration may slash support for ukraine to the extent that it gets forced into an extremely detrimental deal. with that to me, a push into, to end, the war that is raging. it was due the chief and maxim editor richard walker. there . meanwhile, hope is fading among supporters over the paris uh campaign. uh,

this is uh, 4 to we still have boats to count. we still have states that have not been called yet. we will continue overnight to fight to make sure that every vote is counted, that every voice has spoken. so you won't hear from the vice president tonight, but you will hear from her tomorrow. she will be back here tomorrow to address not only the h u family, not only to address those supporters, but to address the nation. that was one of the heads of the comma harris campaign. let's listen to an analysis that was sent in by the w. washington bureau chief enos pull this is definitely it's no, it's more than a wake up call. it's a, it's a push with the 4 year old. and also especially really for germany to give

up this attitude. oh, everything will be all right. and the big brother of the united states will, by the end of the day, fixes this really not to happen, another term back ministration. and, you know, we have to be also kind of aware that even vista comes in harrison the why tell us this understanding that the united states support of your, of, and germany is just a given and unquestionable. this is over, joe biden, definitely has been the last transatlantic president as we used to know for the last or ever since the end of the 2nd world war. i shall put in a new era which has begun anyhow. but this will be a different or more different. of course it was donald trump, who is a for a reason saying, uh, lets make america great. so again, and let's put the america 1st. so euro, germany will have to take better care of their own issue. right,

stay with us on the line is we're seeing visuals from earlier when donald trump was addressing the crowd in the palm beach, florida. maybe maybe this is the time that we just listen to what she was saying to the crowd. i just, just for an idea of what frank is, message largely the greatest political movements of all time. does the american jazz give it to us at home press? it is a and powerful mandate. we have taken bags control of the cell as well. and this is raises the mountain, nevada, texas, ohio, michigan, wisconsin, the great commonwealth of pennsylvania. the mag got moved

with a health silver so that was donald trump, a bit of what he said. but he also talked about his plans to turn the country around a major part of his campaign and a decisive topic. and the election focused on migration a just indeed that was a bit next on next to the economy. one of his most important topics and topics which probably delivered the wind. so what you said, and that's, that's interesting. you know, uh, it was even humble compared to other speeches to just deliver within the last uh, weeks and months. he said, you know, those whom we send out of the country. so those people who kind of want to come to the united states, they can come back is a, come legally. this is kind of a, a,

a slight change in tone. uh he, i think he understood uh, over the last a couple of months or so that this super restrictive politics that he just like will kick out all people of his own work permits, all of who are here without who didn't come to the united states and a legal way that this would really home the american economy. so here you find 21 did a little bit, but it definitely will fulfill his problem. is that a really good conduct and much stricter border politics then kind of the harris and, and joe biden did. they also had to do because he personally kind of stopped the bill from going through which who would have kind of provide a district, a border control, even another bite and administration. so what, yes indeed, we will see a major shift when it comes to migration in the early weeks,

once he takes power, it was useful. uh right, but maybe we just take this moment to just sort of uh, recap of where the results stand at the moment what the political life of the united states looks like right now. exactly, exactly various, because the race is not yet called, but there are virtually no ways for calmly. here is to make it across that what's been called the magical threshold of 270 look toral votes. we can see the map there . what's been done by our colleagues as salmon colored, those are the states that are not yet called by the are following the associated press on this. um they are leaning republican know in, in the vote counting progression that we've seen so far. also main still not call that is leading democrats if we can zoom in on pennsylvania now, that was the state that with a very high likelihood decided this race for donald trump with 96 percent of votes

counted donald trump is that 51 percent pennsylvania in the former russ spelled, you know, formerly part of that blue wall as it was called because working class area very much dominated by the democratic party for decades. well, he flipped it when he was running against hillary clinton. he turned and republican joe biden was able to flip it back in 2020. and now donald trump has one there again. so the, the very definition of a swing stage at this point in time, we can look at one of the states up there in the rust belt as well. part of what is known as the, the big 3 in that blue wall area or not so blue wall any more. let's look at wisconsin because um, it's one of the ones that we might see getting called very soon 94 percent of votes count. if they are similar margins, they're 51 percent for donald. trump come with harris with 48 percent. so,

you know, an area that really was historically democratic, has turned republican once more for donald trump. and that in great part really has to do with how he is addressing, you know, the working class, a blue collar workers, and demographic really that was dominated by the democratic party for him for, you know, most of history. and that has really been slipped on his head. most of all, i think and, and maybe motto will agree thanks to donald trump and be inroads. he's been able to make with that demographic. as zooming out from the russ spelled, we can take a look at arizona because arizona is a very, very interesting state in the selection. also not called yet only 54 percent of votes counted here to the exact same march. it's 51 percent for donald trump. 48 percent for cala harris. this is the only border state with mexico that was a swing state in this election during a border prices. and, and, you know,

chances are that a lot of people who are frustrated with the situation of the us southern border really went for donald trump, who is promising a harder handling of the situation there. who now when he took to the stage to, to a claim victory said she was going to seal off the border. so you really yeah, because allowing people to come in illegally. and i, and i always go back to what he had said in the run up to this uh today. and he said that on day one he would see with the border of today was talking about letting people in meetings. i'm just wondering what that means for us a border policy. it's interesting with the zona and nevada, which is right next the next door to next door to arizona, a significant latino population that as well. and if you tie that in with the, with what's been called the border crisis, lots of migrants, irregular migration from latin america coming through that southern border. it

affairs, trump had their board as well. and i'd be curious to understand why as that happens . i think it just goes to show that really there is no such thing as the latino both now the diverse as the rest of the country as the rest of americans, many of them are, are 2nd generation. they're born in the united states. you know, why should they, should they vote along demographic lions when really their interest to live in the economy? which in these, in these 2 states specifically, nevada has been badly battered. you know, the, the, the pen demik really was felt there personally, you know, we have those 22 big cities, las vegas and reno who of course, live off, you know, the, the leisure industry towards them and, and hospitality. they did not bounce back well from the pandemic. they have the, the highest unemployment numbers of all states. i mean. c that states, and that is something that, that, that donald trump has been hammering hard. really during this,

during his campaign that she's the one who will turn the economy around. and that is, that is a worry, frankly, to any demographic in the united states right now. i just want to, uh, my, the, what you think about these, i mean, is the story of a string states in america, essentially a case of what we thought as voting blocks being potentially turned on the heads. and i look at, for example, of the blackboard or the, the latino board, which condition that used to swing towards the democratic side. but then you, we, we've already seen this in the months preceding today that donald trump was making in go to the. so those watering blocks need to be defined on there. absolutely, and i think i mentioned general gap this time was just much more as relevant and the best a t or race. and if you look at, you know, the votes along the let, you know, communities, or black communities, or white, it's mostly male voters, younger meal voters,

that both trump and vance have reached very effect simply. if you look at the number of views on youtube of joe rogan, so when trump, when you chose to try and it was 45000000, and i think you know, that and also ties in with your question on latino voters. i think a lot of what we see in terms of alignment with republicans in trump is not just economic issues, but it's also very much the culture wars. i think that the conservative communities, culturally more conserved communities, you will find among latino borders and also in black communities, are not aligned with progressive kind of agenda on whether it's l g, b, t, movement, education, etc. or, or, you know, or abortion a. but i think, i think dollars of gender issues, and they'll do to be, is a big, big, sort of unifying factor there. and you know,

these are the kind of disgruntled young man who feel that kind of a deal for trinity economies. not really for them. they're not totally on board with the quality of opportunity at the workplace. many of them see, you know, they're dropping out of the workforce and exploding figures of young boys dropping out of a school this proportionally higher. so there is the, there is this backlash against this sort of progressive feminist agenda. and just to let us point, you know, there is no logic according to its latino communities, should necessarily be for illegal migration. in fact, they have established themselves in the image and many times they actually see a threat to their image from a large number of illegal migrants coming in. so this, this is sort of boring pattern really doesn't surprise me, but to really sorry to get and jump in there for a 2nd. but i think it was

a very interesting gamble that donald trump, in his campaign token, and really going for that is that those younger men because they are a notoriously unreliable voting demographic. they are the ones that tend to stay home. yeah, more often than then women more often than, you know, the middle age, suburban home voters were the most reliable demographic really and in all of this. but, but the fact that this seems to have worked out, you know, we have a lot of data to, i'm pick in the, in the days and weeks to come. but really that was a, that was a bold move and it looks like they played it well. but that was within the united states that just sort of expanded because the ripples would be felt across the fund in, in europe as well. so let's just head over to europe and look at what's been happening there because something got up indeed, as i've already begun to congratulate donald trump, although it's not official yet. we have had the ongoing spot. i farming is serving to hold on a close trump. i like posting this on x and i go to the biggest come back and us political history, congratulations to president donald trump on his enormous when

a much needed victory for the weld. you had the french president, the manual, not crawl as well, who was teaching in french and here's a translation. and i go to, congratulations, present donald trump ready to work together as we were able to do for 4 years with your convictions and with mine, with respect and admission for more peace and prosperity. and you also had australia. johnson called me, hama, who wrote again on ex, congratulations to donald trump on the election victory. the united states is an important strategic bought for australia. we look forward to fall, the expanding and strengthening transatlantic relations to successfully address global challenges to get them. so i'm initial reactions over them. usually those i might, i don't think dvd introduced you over the europe and counseling or von relations and you do look at drums, atlantic ties, which is why you're here in the studio just off the back of those reactions. if we saw over there, what does that tell us about how y'all rope intends to be with

a trump 2 point oh, presidency. as the science i would say, victor or binds statement and doesn't tell us that much. it's clear that every single european leader is aware of the strategic importance of the united states for europe. and so obviously, i think some are being kind of jumping the gun and congratulating, even before the official dick victory is declared, others will do that when we get the village from the rest of the swing states. but i think what do we do know is that europe will be challenged in many ways to actually actually retain some sort of confusion on its foreign policy priorities. and one big outlier to that sort of attempt to maintain some sort of unity, a face for trump administration is victor or button who has prior, you know,

even before the elections met with president trumpet model. i go, he has met with numerous sort of advisors and influence or is in the republican ecosystem to discuss the, you know, piece plan for ukraine. so he has presented himself as sort of a trump emvoy or european invoice to afford the trump presidency, who is basically fully on board with the idea that if he still needs to be negotiated quickly, that this entails probably giving away parts of ukrainian territory that has been occupied and illegally annexed by russia, and in addition, making some concessions to russia so that, you know, one could come to peas do a very quickly. and so victor or button has been the person in the you and his government who has resisted for instance, extension of the renewal of sanctions to longer time periods. precisely because he

was both team and donald trump, presidents and the possibility of working together in that direction. but it is, it just a matter of time is and there before the other europe indeed does fall in line with the thinking the from a big to old on because i mean we had already into a 3rd year to avoid is getting hotter and hotter here in europe to, to support the wall, the us as a major contributor to the waterfront of the us been draws from it. and these are the ideas that victor obama, donald trump, have isn't just a matter of time before the rest of your order falls in line. it depends what sort of deal that is, right? it depends what the folding in line with. and how much will they be able to kind of tolerate? and there you will definitely have divisions within europe. you will have countries who will insist that europe needs to continue supporting ukraine. and it's for a, for both politically and through deliveries of weapons and arms. and then,

you know, really the question is, what sort of shape will this deal? so, i'm come in, uh, have you had a harris presidency? and then you would probably have seen a continuation of some sort of, you know, support for ukraine. some sort of may be off for idea to extend nato membership invitation in the long run. as, as an asset in the landscape is handsets and he can turn to ukrainians and say, okay, we need to make some sort of a peace deal. there's certain concessions we need to make, but at least we have security guarantees right now the real question is, 1st of all, what trump cabinet is going to look like? because we know that certain people around trump have completely different ideas of what this these deal should look like. fun me for the flight. i don't know why. um, if you have, you know, the defense has planned, implemented. um, you know,

dad will be desperately neutrality for ukraine. no. nato membership, no further arms deliveries. you know, we're talking about you've been sorry to interrupt you because i think it's just the right time to sort of talk about the reaction from your plan. because i do believe and we have a valid domains as a landscaping fast, who was quick to post his congratulations to donald trump on that x. i mean, this is a what he posted. i appreciate the president trump's commitment to the peace through strength approach in global affairs. this is exactly the principle that can practically bring just basing ukraine so, so i'm hopeful that people to put it into action to get that we look forward to and you know of a strong united states of america under president trump's decisive leadership. we rely on continued support. this continued strong bipartisan support for you came in the united states. you know, since you have to think about the reaction from what it means, events can,

that's had to keep very joined by the diagnose. correspondent, a nick kind of me make. we just saw that the response from president semanski. congratulations for donald trump. but more can you tell us about what he meant? of the look he tried to speak. the language of trump is sped, spoke often that treat of american strength. he talked about going to mutually beneficial economic ties. he also hinted that ukraine could contribute to european security, their cutting application that being, that the us could do less if you crane fills that gap, i think on you've seen william zalinski desperately trying to improve the vibes to kind of move music between himself, his ministration and the trump kemp, this is a relationship that has significant package. you'll remember a 20195 years ago that meeting between zalinski and trump the sidelines, the u. n. way to landscape basically didn't look like she didn't know what did hit him with the whole impeachment story, as we now know, trump wanting investigations,

launched against jo button son because of his business dealings in ukraine. and you know that the tenants trump supposed to peach them it. so there's a lot to overcome that in terms of kind of bad, a heavy baggage and kind of bad misunderstandings between those 2 camps. and so it was really important for the lensky to get a meeting with trump when he was in the us just in september. that meeting was not confirmed till the last moment, but you ready? so let's get desperate to kind of shake that hand, looking very, very uneasy when he was standing next to trump and trump said, yes, i have great relations with the grain with the landscape. but i also have great relations to most go to, to put in and you so then, so let's get off that kind of sheepishly, trying to interrupt trump and say, well, i hope you have better relations with us than you do with them. yeah, there was, there was hot water in many ways i need to stay with us on the line because it is self proclaimed victory speech. donald trump also thoughts on his goal of making the world a safer place as he put it. let's just listening to what he had to say. you know where the party of commonsense we want to have borders,

we want to have security. we want to have things to be good safe. we want great education. we don't want a strong and powerful military, and ideally, we don't have to use it. you know, we had no wars for years. we had doors except for we defeated isis. we defeated isis in record time at, but we had no wars. they said she will start a war. i'm not going to sort of want me to stop wars. hearing those words by donald trump, i'm speaking for disability. sure. i am here is the how the, how do you think another trump presidency will impact the war and ukraine a look. i think altered this campaign. the kind of sound bites coming out of trumps appearances have been very scary to people here and ukraine when he talks about being able to end the war in 24 hours to so we'll just basically going on now for almost a 1000 days. that basically seems like codes of people here for putting the plug

and help for ukraine and forcing ukraine to accept pollutants terms kind of full scale. more recently we've heard from the, let's get into for the election, where he basically said he didn't believe that trump had a plant in the will. he called j defenses is dangerous, which basically, you know, it sounds a lot seen from ukraine like a rush. i just and this will basically freeze it where it is right now allow us to hold on to that directory and force your brain to give up on that nature. ambition without any kind of alternative in terms of by that. so security guarantees or promises of weapons deliveries to protect the ukraine from a future russian attack. so it is something that is very, very scary seen from happy to say ukraine was preparing for this event jace and they've been desperate trying to put out the feel as to the trump camp and try and convince them that splitting the plug on ukraine will make america look weak and that it is a really something that is about american strength and american interest. you know, those niche connelly joining us from k elizabeth talking to nick, thanks so much for that update. and that's what i view as if you're just joining

us. this is what has happened so far a donald trump has claim victory in the us presidential election. he says so that the total college votes that piece, spotty. but why would it be a bunch of a $300.00, but it's just but saying that at the moment this isn't to get proficient. and the reason for that is southern states austin play exactly for the fresh hold of $270.00 electoral college votes. he's currently at $267.00. so just short of that as soon as the next state is called for him, you will have this race in the back. there is no way for come on here. is any more to turn this around? this would be the 1st time the convicted felon becomes president of the united states of america. and it's also, uh, quite a politically come back back. you're talking about the donald trump, the last, the french trinity, and items followed by those false claims. the prompting the interaction of the

capital, and then you have him for some time, at least on the margins of the republican party. and then suddenly, solely making back to him and the on the verge of becoming president of tensions are rising in the red sea. humans who see malicious are attacking shipping, paralyzing a t global trade route. and in early september 2024. their attacks on oil tankers threatened to cause an environmental disaster. united states has responded with air strikes on who's the positions. and the militant group is mobilizing for what it described as a new holy war and official what we wanted to

confrontation with the us for a long time to gain.