>> we want to thank everybody for voting. they say we look comfortable, relaxed. bill: see i you tomorrow, everybody. martha: we will see you tomorrow. jon: americans have spoken, changing the political landscape in washington as republicans ride a wave of voter discontent to take control of the senate and increase their majority in the house also given the g.o.p. new powers to challenge president obama's agenda in the final two years of his term. a good wednesday morning to you. heather: republicans gaining at least seven seats in the u.s. senate to take control of the chamber for a first time since 2006 boost in their majority in the house of representatives to near historic levels. let's go to doubt live for us in washington with the latest.

a busy night for you and all of you down there. what happens now in washington? >> what can be accomplished first of all in the lame duck congress depends what message we hear from the president in the press conference is afternoon. may set the stage for cooperation, defiant tone could lead to an even deeper animosity between the executive branch and republican dominated congress seated in the new year. >> i think they will try to get as many appointments through the senate that may have been stalled today and give the president the ability to give people on the payroll generally first. other than that i don't see any major legislation coming forward. >> there are tremendous risks for republicans as well with voters sending a strong message last night they want to see america's wheels rolling again.

some say the g.o.p. could be ill served in the next session if it becomes involve bogged in obama administration scandal investigations. already one influential senate says those scandals have to be further addressed. >> i hope we begin serious, careful, systematic sober hearings examining executive abuse, revelatory abuse, abuse of power whether it is the irs wrongfully powering citizens, the debacle of the ghazi and four americans who lost their lives and why more was not done to save them or if it is the lawlessness that has pervaded obamacare. >> cruise a melody necessarily mean voters trust republicans. the g.o.p. has to deliver a positive agenda focus on economic opportunity. heather: thank you. jon: there were quite a few surprises in hype profile contest. let's talk about it with

political pros. former national campaign director for reagan, bush. both of them are fox news contributors be a. ed, what is it take way you bring? >> the key thing is he went head-to-head and beat them in the races we had to beat them. the key thing is the highlight was the senate, a large number of house voters since herbert hoover. holding those governors, we have some stars to articulate an agenda. we need an agenda that appeals the american public. it was an opportunity to carry the ball forward. jon: if you would have home yesterday republicans would win the governorship's in massachusetts, maryland, illinois, pretty stunning.

>> and against mark warner, nobody would have seen that. mark warner may win it by tenth of a percentage point, so you look at that, clearly a wave election. i have been saying the last months anti-incumbent as well as anti-congress. it turns out is that anti-incumbent as much as anti-obama and wanted to punish democrats. >> they both ran superb campaigns. from the beginning had some of the best strategies in the world and robert the last month or two got the top talent of the republican party, he really performed well with the candidates.

>> if he was and how about a referendum the president's doesn't see it that way according to peter baker in this morning's "new york times." there is something he wrote after talking with one of the senior white house aides. he says sagging in the polls and unlockthe most competitive races across the country mr. obama had less campaigning for the presidency played out while he sat largely on the sidelines. privately complained it should not be a judgment on him and he doesn't feel repudiated. the aide said tuesday night. your response to that? >> he is clearly wrong, it was a repudiation. he tried to nationalize election. he lost the governorship in his home state of illinois. lost a couple of congressional seats where he went in and campaigned. i think they certain extent i think it is clearly about him.

jon: he said if he would have been welcomed by more these candidates, they would have done better. >> there was a reason for it. all three of the last presidents had this problem where they had a really bad six-year midterm, two of them readjusted to find places they could compromise with the other party, clinton or bush. if obama isn't going to change, it will be a really brutal and polarizing two years where not much will come. jon: both houses of congress or they will in january, mr. obama still has the veto. >> the key thing is to set an agenda and facility country. the president wants to veto certain constituency groups he has come he can take the case public. we have not been able to get the

unified house and senate, so it is total confused message. at this point time it is a very clear message. jon: the president is having both the leadership from both parties in both houses over to white house tomorrow. >> my one criticism, getting there late. some democrats may have survived last night, but we will see. it will be interesting to see if that meeting is where he is going or will it be competition of immigration reform on his own. >> equally important, choose new leadership. lot of people think it is kind of a gimmick. jon: good to have you on.

heather. oscar taveras he other states we are watching louisiana. the senate race in that state is not over just yet. there is a set for next month with republican challenger. john roberts still in new orleans, how exactly does this one off work? >> i would like to stay here in new orleans all the way through the runoff o if that is okay wih you. two top vote getters get head-to-head with each other between now and then incumbent democratic senator has an awfully big hill to climb because the results last night when you do what she hoped for miller had she predicted. really dragged down by president obama who is unpopular in the state of louisiana. the phase a big combined government vote taking a pass 50% urging voters to focus on her and not the president.

>> this race is not about who the president is, who the president was or who the president will be. or which party controls congress. this race is about the future of louisiana. >> gettin wasting no time gettik into it. the veteran affairs administration hospital here in new orleans. one state to the north, a new youngest member, 36-year-old iraq afghanistan veteran outperformed the polls beating mark prior 56-39. it wasn't even close. a message the nation needs a new direction. >> tonight this victory belongs to citizens of arkansas, all ofe families struggling to make ends meet. to the businesses barely holding on, to the young and the old who still believe america is the

greatest country on earth. where all things are possible. >> beating back attempts as an out of touch millionaire and hanley put away his opponent in the state of georgia. his speech last night one of his first orders of business will be to get moving the hundreds of bills languishing on harry reid's desk. heather: john roberts in new orleans, thank you. jon: more than six weeks on the run, police say that didn't stop ais accused cop killer from surfing the web to read his own headlines. plus, many of the big winners last night were not even alive left him republicans had such an edge in the house of representatives. now with the senate on their side, they have to govern, so what comes next? and what you think should be the

first priority of the g.o.p. controlled congress? go to foxnews.com/happening now and click on america's asking and get your thoughts on the conversation. you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities.

jon: slow the crime stories now that we are watching, police say kiss cop killer stay connected to the net while he had a manhunt in pennsylvania. he said if on the laptop computer and two storage drives in the abandoned hangar where he was captured last week. gold medalist hope solo set or trial in january on domestic violence charges. the goal he was charged after an altercation with her sister and nephew at a family gathering. and ray rice appeals to the nfl today and tomorrow. suspended indefinitely at the video surfaced of him punching his fiancée in an elevator. he insists the league knew about the video well before it became

public. heather: republican sweep the senate and make some big headlines today. also boost in their ranks the house of representatives. the biggest majority since harry truman sat in the oval office, so what will republicans do it now? we're joined by republican from oregon and chairman of the national national committee. his job is to look at public as to the house. he did that last night, what do you think but the party over the top? >> this wa was a referendum election year on obama and his policies. the voters knew that and they responded. we have really good candidates that ran really good races, reached out and give a positive agenda what they would do if they got to washington and americans wanted to break the deadlock in washington and see new line decision to get back on track. all that came together last night in a historic way.

heather: to your point about opposing the president, we have exit polls say they voted to oppose the president with 45% satothe president was not a facr in their vote at all, it' so you talk about governing, where do you start, what do you do? >> there are a couple. some men there would anywhere in the senate. there are several. i think we ought to take up the keystone pipeline. 20,000 american blue-collar jobs bringing oil out of canada, down into our refineries. just on the construction and helping make americans more energy independent, let's start there. i have a couple and mike medications and technologies subcommittee doing with the internet, the process reform

that had big bipartisan majorities and never went anywhere in harry reid senate. heather: when you talk about keystone or obamacare, you have to send next to the president. one of the thing the voters were asked about if you trust the government to do the right thing, 60% of them said all they sometimes do they trust washington to do the right thing. 18% said never. how on earth are you going to work together and get the president to sign this stuff? >> i was frosted with washington as your viewers are and that is why worked so hard to change washington, make sure nancy pelosi not come back as speaker. now, we have to govern. you don't step over problems, you figure out a solution to move forward, hope the president will work for us. i work with clinton, i worked with bush, we got things done in

congress. you hear the criticisms are the democrats in the senate, the house, time for president obama to come to the table and work with us, we are willing work with him. heather: president obama may be talking of reaching across the aisle to work with republicans. is he sincere? >> i hope he is sincere and i hope the people who work for him are sincere about it because these are big problems americans expect us to resolve and for my party we have to govern, govern responsibly. we have the intellectual capability, we have the ideas that we have the opportunity to move them forward and work with the white house to get him into law. heather: 40% said obamacare since they went too far. what is your solution on that? >> it is hard to sum up in 30

seconds but i can tell you this, there's a much better way to do with health care reform and what thacap crammed down the throats under obamacare. you talk to small business owners across america, the now see increase rates for next year that i heard individual examples 30%. heather: what you do about it in congress? obamacare is the law of the land. >> you are right. why don't we allow small businesses to group up and have purchasing power? drive up the cost unnecessarily. >> you still have the veto to deal with. >> i suppose you and come up with a negative for every one of these, the long and short of it is -- heather: i don't mean to sound negative at all. i hope you can work together in washington, just trying to play devil's advocate here. >> i know you are. we will finally be able to take things a president's desk that could make it better.

they're cutting health care. i have legislation bipartisan, we finally will have the ability to get to the president and negotiate these things. hharry reid cap us from that. heather: it is time to govern, we will be watching closely, thank you so much. jon: major developments in the terrifying abduction of a young woman in philadelphia good what police and family members are saying about a suspect and how you might be able to help. plus a big win in georgia for public in david purdue, how he pulled off a victory in a key senate contest that many analysts were sure would have had to destroy run off. g?góéj÷çç

jon: some new clues in the

abduction without off a woman after police release this surveillance video of 22-year-old struggling with her captor before being forced in the car sunday evening. now investigators capturing blurry images of a man using a woman's bank card less than nine hours after she disappeared. her family is speaking out at a news conference about a possible suspect. >> there were some people in her path. one in particular which i only knew him by his first name as brandon. she met him at a conference we had attended, shortly after that they change numbers. he wanted to take her out on his own and i disapproved of that. i don't know what kind of relationship they had. jon: and nursing assistant at presbyterian hospital working

with cancer patients pursuing a career in nursing. police are asking anyone with information about her whereabouts or the identity of the captor to call them. heather: back to politics now, one of the high-profile senate contests in the state of georgia where he beat michelle to replace the outgoing senator. a victory many predict it would go into a runoff. jonathan is live for us in atlanta. >> it was by an eight-point margin, very comfortable compared to the polls in the race. campaigns would have gone out into early january. david purdue is the clear winner of this race. he plans to take his business experience washington and be

part of the change. he offered tesl consolatory woro his opponent. listen. >> i thank everybody for going out to vote. i congratulate michelle and her supporters and ask them to join helping us make america better for the kids and grandkids. >> purdue overcame the thresholds to avoid a runoff. the democrats trailed by eight points talk about building bridges and her concession speech, listen. >> i offer david my strongest possible support as he works tonight's georgia and to build bridges across party lines and to serve all of the people of georgia. i know he will try and do that. >> another georgia election of note, nathan deal won a second term defeating the democrat by an eight points margin. jason carter is the grandson of

former president jimmy carter. back to you. heather: thank you. jon: a massive new cruise ship hitting the high seas. who is behind it and the plan for it. we are live on the regal princess. did the polls get it right before the midterm election? what do you think? we will go in depth on that topic coming up. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ susan ] my promotion allowed me to start investing for my retirement. transamerica made it easy. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow.

heather: still to come in this hour of "happening now," another close one for governor rick scott. how he pulled out a win in florida and what is plenty to do it now that he has been reelected. how will the new republican-controlled congress affects the president's foreign-policy? we will go in depth. you developments of the former mayor and wife accused of ordering a violent attack on a college student. we will tell you what happened to this couple. jon: fox business alerts on move by carnival cruise lines, the biggest new cruise ship. the company ceo sat down for an exclusive interview. here with the highlights joining from our sister network fox business network, lauren simonetti aboard in port.

fort lauderdale, florida. i am jealous. >> very windy day, but it is nice. maybe should be just a little bit jealous. we are on board. the newest ship in the massive fleet, one of the issues we saw yesterday during the exit polls was the state of the economy worrying americans, making them think perhaps they should vote republican. g.o.p. sweep of congress the first time since 2006. carnival cruise lines is betting those people will still take a vacation even though they are worried about the economy on the latest investment. we sat down exclusively with the ceo to ask if he thinks all these health scares at sea if passengers will remain grounded. >> we have 80 million passenger

cruise days per year. one out of every two people per year, that is a lot of people. the reality is it is safe not just us, but the industry, so we get people facts. there was no real issue for us on the ship. the other situation similarly our statistics are much better than land-based equivalent situations. >> they are being very proactive entire cruise industry to be true isil i felt we asked about oil prices. a massive drop at the gas pump. feefuel is the biggest expense r the cruise line. basically he said yeah, the price tag is going down, but as the u.s. dollar moves up, it is kind of a wash in the end.

back to you. jon: lauren simonetti, have fun. do not miss lauren. you're going to start dancing and a second now, i know it. don't miss lauren. what did i tell you. from my lips to god's ears. if you're not sure where to find the fox business network in your area, log onto foxbusiness.com/channel finder. heather: the love boat overhead. should we talk some politics now? that little story. from america's election to the headquarters, it is all over, republicans winning the senate adding to their rings of governorgovernors by winning the democratic stronghold so we have been watching the polls for months now, and one of the big questions is how did the pollsters do?

our next guest says not so hot. a political analyst center for politics and managing editor of the crystal ball. good morning to you. virginia stoked too close to call. as our reporter said, purdue winning by eight points, how did they get this all wrong? >> before the election a lot of democrats were hoping and arguing to see some evidence the polls might be undercounting democrats and undercounting democratic voters a lot of these places republican voters were undercounted. imagine virginia which incumbent democrat is slightly ahead, but the polls in virginia were particularly terrible. less than a one point rate. heather: how and why did they undercounted republican voters leading up to this? >> it is possible at the end

there was a surge for republicans and also i think it was possible, haven't got a chance to dig into the numbers but i think a lot of democratic voters who may have suggested they were going to vote decided not to. that is pretty typical, the party who holds the white house isn't as excited to vote as the party who doesn't hold the white house and that sort of explains why the president's party typically does poorly in the midterms. heather: you said with a real disaster for them. we have talked about the senate races and the house races, but i want to ask about these governors. chris christie was on fox and friends earlier today taking sort of a victory lap of sorts. i want to get your take on that advice. >> republican governors had a huge night last night. where the exact opposite, we were defending two-thirds of the seats last night, nine of the

seats the president won those states nine of them. we won eight of the nine races last night so the governors did great. heather: blue states, talk much maryland, illinois, massachusetts, what happened there? >> it was a great night for republicans in gubernatorial races. chris christie can take some credit republican governors association vastly out raised their democratic equivalence allowing them to have more television advertising and put more money into these campaigns which was helpful to the republicans. a lot of these races are real head scratcher's. winning in maryland by nine points, which was pretty remarkable. i think a lot of the top democratic surrogates be the president or the first lady or quentin don't look so great

right now, generally a poor night for democrats so they would always have a bad batting average in their campaign appearance. heather: i hear it is the case in the state of virginia, and west virginia you have when in the female senator from that state, first republican in 56 years, do you see demographics changing in states like that, or people just not in agreement with the president on his policy? >> in general the whole thing has turned against the president, west virginia used to be pretty reliably democratic state, now this republicans are ascendance, but you have the broader demographic changes in states like genia and north carolina and even georgia that in the long term will probably be helpful to democrats but in a low turnout midterm election where republican voters are more enthusiastic to vote, you saw what the results were. heather: thank you for your

expertise. covering some of the big races. >> thank you. jon: there while he most wanted couples out there. a former mayor and his wife accused of ordering a violent attack on a group of college students. the just what happened to this couple? details on that ahead. and how the effort to defeat isis an another form policy isss will be affected by midterm elections which gave control the house and the senate to the g.o.p. an in-depth look at that next.

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midterms. so was republican sweep a referendum on him and his policies? what will he say today. >> heller clinton and her husband stumped for democrats who lost their races. what does that say about a 2016 run for her? >> and a college freshman who wasn't even old enough to vote for herself in the primary just became the youngest lawmaker in the entire land. what were you doing at 18? >> i was not putting a campaign to get in my dorm room, which is what she was doing. plus our hashtag one lucky guy. "outnumbered" at the top of the hour, back to you. >> thank you. >> the most wanted couple in mexico have now been captured be at the former mayor in southern mexico, he and his wife ran the town as a personal drug empire

iincorporation with the mexican drug cartels. they have been arrested in mexico city, authorities ordered a violent attack on a group of college students, six of them were killed, 43 of them are still missing that has sparked demonstrations around the country with demands the students be located. we will keep you as it develops. jon: fallout where voters gave republican majorities in both the house and the senate. so what does that mean for the president especially when it comes to form policy. joining us now, advising u.s. investors to the united nations obviously foreign-policy is pretty much the president bailey ray. he can decide how to conduct it other than advising and consent from the senate, there isn't a lot of leverage congress can exert, what do you see changing over the next couple of years

westmark >?>> the president hass not that interested in foreign-policy. that or doesn't have the guts to make the tough decisions. either way republican senate will really affect the presidents policies. let's take a look at the issue of iran, for instance. republicans who ran for the senate were very clear the president's policy on iran was a week one of the did not want to see it happen. they can hold up nominations, they can make it very clear the president's programs will not go forward if he doesn't allow them to be a part of the iran negotiation process and what i mean by that is approving the deal before he sends it over. the president has shown he is not really that interested in being a leader on these foreign-policy issues and he

might actually take cover from the senate. you will see a big change when it comes to dealing with russia as well because they republican senate is going to get serious about putting forward legislation that allows the united states to compete on the natural gas issue, so that's going to be very good news for europeans, they will have other choices they won't have to go to russia and you will also see the republican senate it very serious about more sanctions on putin and his cronies in order to change the behavior. so i do think republican senate is a very good buffer to kind of push the president in the right direction and to use their power and all the tools they have to change the president's behavior. jon: a lot of observers say americans have been horrified by the brutality and the sudden rise in the middle east.

the fact the president has been less than robust in countering the threat of isis, how is that going to play out over the next two years? wille republican-led senate do anything to force his hand, can they? >> one of the problems we're having with isis is turkey on the border are not doing anything. one of the reasons why turkey is not doing enough is because they want to see a comprehensive strategy of taking out assad. that is u.s. policy that you will see republican senate push the president to say that is our policy, let's implement policy and push. you will see lots more support for the right rebels inside syria. you will see republicans want to deal as much as they can with

the problems in lebanon, to support turkey little bit more in their fight. there is a whole host of things i can happen including we haven't even talked about china. a republican senate is going to be very focused on making sure china is dialed back and the pivot will be a real pivot. jon: what about in iran? the iranians sort of lost one of their supporters. now there are reports some of the few military victories iraqis are having against isis are courtesy of the iranians. >> i have seen some of these reports and i think what they're trying to say is has the leaders are inside iraq try to operationally help what is going on. look, i think hezbollah has all

hands on deck at this point. they have enough on their seat with syria, a wholl wholly-owned subsidiary of iran and what they're trying to do is really lose syria which they have controlled for so long and so any help they're trying to give inside iraq i think is probably operational. i don't have that intelligence to know more details than that, but it seems to me has blow has her hands full inside syria and they are not that large, iran is distracted right now with trying to get the best deal they can, so it is a good time for republicans to push the president to say let's get tough on a variety of areas and let's get rid of this week foreign-policy. jon: it did seem part of the policy to change. thank you. heather: a luxury carmaker polling 100,000 cars off of american streets.

we will tell you what is wrong with some models, and the governor of florida winning another term after hard-fought expensive campaign for both parties. when we come back. i'm an idaho potato farmer and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart association's go red for women campaign.

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colorado governor's race the democratic incumbent wins, and they see the numbers 48-47% over his republican challenger. former mayor of denver and a businessman before that goes on a car into the associated press they have just this morning called that race for the democratic incumbent. well, if you drive an audi, listen up. everthey are issued in the comis airbags may not work properly. these are the models from 2013 through 2015. the recall affects the audi from the past two years. part of a larger level recall about 850,000 cars. in rare cases the airbags may not inflate at all in a secondary impact. so far we are told no injuries

are reported. heather: are the most closely watched governor races within a state of florida where republican incumbent rick scott beat the former governor charlie crist was a republican and independent and democrat, it was a narrow margin despite the huge advertising bills run up by both sides. live in tampa today, hi there, steve. >> heather, advertising bills that records in florida. $150 million spent on both sides throughout the campaign rick scott really tried to hammer one simple theme. as governor he would create more jobs. if he returned last night in his victory speech more jobs for floridians. >> texas license to brag about being number one in job creation, but we are on their heels and we will become number one.

>> he also hammered charlie crist throughout the campaign for being a flip flopper. he was a one-time republican governor and then independent and then democrat. he changed position on many issues and that hurt him. poor turnout in key democratic strongholds in the south also hurt him. now the republicans control the statehouse in the country's largest swing state in the run-up to the presidential election in 2016. heather, back to you. heather: steve, thanks. jon: a lot more coverage throughout the day. we're waiting to hear from president obama, sets to hold a news conference about three hours from now. after a stunning wave of victories handed republicans control of the u.s. senate. also waiting for news conference with senate minority leader mitch mcconnell on track now to become the new majority leader, we will hear from both

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heather: so how late was your night last night? lotta people staying up through the night to watch us. exciting night for both parties. jon: and results are still coming in. heather: we will see you in an hour from now. jon: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." here with us today, harris faulkner, jedediah, kennedy and hashtag one lucky guy, fox and friends weekend cohost tucker carlson back and outnumbered. this may be the most exciting day of the week. >> i was so glad to be coming up here. >there is so much drama and unexpected news happeninin