this is it. after more than a year and a half of campaigning, election night 2016 is officially here. hello, everyone. i'm megyn kelly. >> and i'm bret baier. the first presidential candidate made his announcement 596 days ago. remember that? senator ted cruz. but it's all come down to donald trump and hillary clinton. >> you can feel the excitement in the air. the voting booths were stocked full of people today, lines wrapped around buildings, east to west, north to south. finally, the verdict is in. the voters decided today. we'll be back at the top of the hour with full coverage. first, i want to go outside to our friends at "the five." take it away, guys.

>> hi, guys. thank you, bret and megyn. i'm eric bolling along with kimberly guilfoyle, dana perino, juan williams and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." we are live outside of america's election headquarters were results will soon be pouring in. as bret mentioned, 596 days since ted cruz kicked off election 2016. 62 million primary votes cast. $1.3 billion spent. all in the books and now we are just a few hours away from finding out whether an establishment democrat with a strong ground game or political

outsider with an uncanny ability to use the media will be the 45th president of the united states of america. hillary clinton and donald trump cast their votes today after a bitter general election battle. they'll be spending election night less than two miles away from each other right here in manhattan. along with the white house, control of the senate is also up for grabs. it's going to be an interesting night, to say the least, miss guilfoyle. >> yes. >> how do you make the race so far? what are you thinking? by the way, congratulation, everybody. >> we made it. >> we made it. we made it. >> we're still together here. >> a lounge journey indeed. i think it's very exciting. you can tell by the crowd out here tonight, people can fill it in the air. we have both of the people attempting to be president of the united states right here in manhattan in new york city. they have both worked very hard and a long, tough battle to be able to get into these positions. here's the exciting part. we live in a democracy. it's a close race. it's tight by all of the polls

being considered. it's one to watch to see how this is going to turn out. will it be historic with a woman as the first president of the united states or will it be the outsider who said he's going to drain the swamp in d.c. and take back government for the people. pretty exciting. >> dana, we're going to go inside and compile your thoughts. what do you think we're going to hear in a couple of minutes? >> i want to find out if the exit polls from the primaries end up being what you hear tonight in the general. one thing notable in the exit polls for the republican primary is that people really want somebody who would tell it like it is. they got that. they also said that it wasn't that important to them that it could be somebody who could win in november. they may get that, too, or they might not. hillary clinton was considered to be somebody that people were like unenthese yas stick about in the democratic primary because a lot of the enthusiasm was with bernie sanders. donald trump has this amazing enthusiasm across the country but can that overtake her

organization? that's going to be what we have to find out in the next five hours. >> juan, i said it was an establishment democrat with a strong ground game versus an outsider with the uncanny ability to work the media. who wins in that? >> i think ground game wins. it's like you can have big rallies, a lot of tv ratings but the question is, do you have people who go to the polls? and today, what we know is 130 million people, 130 million, astounding, so this will set all records for voter turnout in the usa and what you get is a huge change in who is turning out, huge increases especially among latino voters, so much attention from the political analyst. >> greg? >> my favorite part of today is when they asked hillary clinton what it was like to vote for herself and she said i felt humbled. voting -- feeling humbled for voting for yourself might be the greatest contradiction i've ever -- that's like saying, you

know, i feel selfless when i steal those pills from grandma. or i feel brave when i run from a butterfly. that's why i love her. >> florida is going to be super important and also north carolina. the interesting part of that is that's eastern time zone, one other hour, the eastern panhandle of florida is another hour. we could be calling it early if trump doesn't lock those two down. >> he does have a path to 270 and one of the states to watch is pennsylvania. and, of course, new hampshire. we'll get those results. and if it's really, really close, you need to look up into maine where they split their vote he could pick one of those up there. >> yeah? >> i have an idea. my state doesn't matter. new york city, you know, it's like if i vote, it's like adding a grain of sand to the gobi

desert. so let's say hillary wins but trump gets the popular vote. he gets to be vp. trump is vp. i love that idea. why can't we do that? >> because it would be explosive, greg. it's not like we haven't had a divisive enough election. >> it would be unification. >> this is a way of greg thinking way outside this little box z why do you say little? >> this is a very, very robust -- whether we should get back to -- leave the electoral college or go back to the popular vote. >> it's in the constitution. >> i understand that. there are methods to change the laws via constitutionally. >> there are and that's why it's very interesting to see. greg, i'm going to disagree with you and say you should get out there to vote regardless of whether your state has historically gone blue or red. you want to see people, everybody's vote should count and then you see the comparison. i think it's interesting to see

who wins popular, who wins electoral college vote. more importantly, people talk about this being a divisive, negative election, tough-fought battle, i saw people engaged on both sides and perhaps we've gotten more p register to get out there to vote, to exercise their civic duty which i think is important. so many people across the world would kill the right to have the right to vote and determine who their leaders are going to be. >> let me add, part of that is women. women are a larger part of the electorate. >> let me cut you off, juan. we want to go to martha mcgowan with the first exit polls hot off the press. >> we are just getting the first information out of these early exit polls. a lot more information will come in later as the numbers continue to update. but the first two are quiting it

because they go to the news oriented issues, hillary clinton's e-mails and fbi investigation, big news in these final days, did it matter to voters? it did. six in ten say the clinton e-mail issue bothered them, according to the numbers that we're getting. how about donald trump and his treatment of women? clearly troublesome to voters as well. in fact, more so. 71% saying that his treatment of women bothered them and was a factor. so take a look at this. in terms of whether or not people were voting against someone because we've seen the long lines wrapped around buildings out there and what's driving the voter, more than twice as many folks today say they are voting because they dislike the other candidate than felt that way back in 2012. it's up 10%. the number strongly favors their choice is down more than 20 points. best describes my feeling for the candidate, 41%. dislike the others, 25% and

that's higher than what we saw in 2012. let's look at the commander in chief number. obviously an important factor for everybody as they place their vote today. clinton winning on that by 3%. 49-46 over donald trump. the economy has always been a strong one for donald trump throughout the course of this race. he beats her on that one, 48-46. but here's one more interesting tid bit that we have in. gary johnson is getting almost three times as much support among the late deciders. so you had both of these candidates, all across the country, trying to pull in those last-minute folks and it turns out that many of them decided to go for gary johnson in the final moments of walking in there and macing their vote. so we're getting a lot of numbers in here. a thousand places across the country where people are having these questionnaires placed in front of them. about 45% say, yeah, i'll answer the question. that's what we're going through right now. we'll have a lot more coming up at the top of the hour. back to you guys.

>> thank you, martha. we're going to have a lot more on this. more to come on this special edition of "the five." coming up next, states to keep a close eye on tonight. stay tuned. i have asthma...

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♪ welcome back to "the five." we are live outside of america's election headquarters on this decision day in america. 270. that's the magic number. bill hemmer joins us with possible scenarios of how things could shake out tonight. how's it looking, bill? >> it's sort of a guide to the first couple of hours for our coverage later this evening. okay. the poll closings, 1:45 from now. at 7:00 eastern time, we're getting polls closing in virginia, 13 electoral votes. also, the state of georgia. indiana closes at 7:00 as well. a good governor's race there in indiana. at 7:30 east coast time, 2:15 from now, you get two big ones. that's ohio at 18 electoral

votes and north carolina at 15 electoral votes and we'll see which way this goes and whether or not it's something in all likelihood this is not either state we'll be able to call around 7:30. so we'll watch the returns as they come in. 8:00, here is your map, dana. 8:00 on the east coast, new hampshire, four electoral votes. pennsylvania, 20. down here, bottom right, florida, 29 electoral votes. that's a big, big prize as you look at the map tonight. 8:30 is arkansas and then 9:00, we all light up here, especially michigan, upper midwest, minnesota, wisconsin. are they really in play this year? we'll get an indication around that time, 8:00 eastern time. the map is blank for the moment but you'll see it fill in throughout the night red and blue and as we start totally things up from now. one thing we have not talked a lot about given the race on the presidential side, that's the balance of power in congress and

the senate is really something to watch throughout the night. right now, republicans go in with a 54-46 lead. among those democrats, you have two independents who caucus with them. so we're going to watch this. that could go very late when you consider this race that we've been watching in the state of nevada with joe heck on the republican side and we'll see whether he can do something in nevada that he's been gunning for for some time. and that is, take the seat of harry reid. back to the data deck in about an hour's time. >> thank you, bill. i was thinking, eric, about how i'm not a native of new york, born in wyoming. but this is a city that never sleeps. tonight it's quite unusual. you have both presidential candidates within two miles of each other. i'm not sure what traffic is going to be like later. probably pretty bad. can you imagine the excitement, the attention, the concern, the joy that they are holding back

their exuberance? >> yeah, less than two miles apart, the trump victory party is over there and you go about a mile or so that way to the javits center and hillary clinton has her victory party planned. there will be people in times square wondering, should i go that way or that way. hemmer is right, north carolina is important. you have to look at michigan after that and the midwest, obviously ohio is important. if he doesn't get michigan, you have to look up new hampshire. did he get new hampshire? if he didn't get new hampshire, he's going to have to do something in colorado and has to have nevada and it gets crazy out west for him there. we'll know what path he needs to take probably within an hour of the polls closing on the east coast. >> kimberly, any thoughts about the big parties tonight? you know new york. >> i do know new york. everyone has been asked me, believe me. people are going to be excited to support their candidate.

there were supposed to be fireworks for hillary clinton but apparently that was dialed back. they made some permits with the u.s. coast guard but i think no matter what, the point is we're going to have this celebration tonight regardless. people are going to be upset because their candidate didn't win but still their voice was heard. >> juan, did you get any sense of how the hillary clinton campaign was feeling going into this afternoon? >> well, both campaigns were trying to focus on the positive. you heard the clinton campaign talking about the high turnout among latinos and something that we saw a little bit in terms of what martha was talking about, voters were coming out, especially women, and they anticipate those are going to be those voters. martha's numbers show a tremendous concern of the way trump treats women and the e-mails is a concern for trump supporters but not up to the 70% level that you saw for people concerned about trump. i was interested to see that

both candidates split just about evenly on commander in chief and the economy and immigration, you know, we talked so much about immigration given donald trump's talk about the wall from the very start, from the time he came down that escalator in the trump tower. it's not a big issue for the voters tonight. >> what do you think, greg, if you were going to go out and party tonight -- >> party? >> would you party tonight or -- how do you like to watch the results? >> first of all, no man or woman over the age of 21 should use party as a verb. >> okay. >> it is a no one. you say you're going out and having an entertaining time. let's talk about the fireworks, shall we? it's a difficult question because if you kept the fireworks, right, and you lose, you look stupid. if you don't get the fireworks and you win, you look stupid. so the solution is an ice cream cake. if you lose, you could eat the ice cream cake. if you win, you could drop it from a building because it's pretty awesome when you see an

ice cream cake hit the floor. >> a lemon cake would be better. >> but you would never want to drop that. >> probably a thousand people are in there trying to figure out where to go. by the way, on queue, that's a tru trump. >> it probably is on queue. >> a trump congo line. all right. we're going to get back to you in just a moment. what are the nominees doing as they wait for their results to stream in. we'll check in with both reporters straight ahead. election day 2016, we're back in a moment. ♪

cartels, militias, terrorist groups. they all need a place to park their cash and cherna is their dirty little piggy bank. we're going to insert into the country while nobody is looking. we're going to steal their money, sir? no, we are going to destroy it. we're going to finish this mission. anything we find is ours. do you want to trust a bunch of black water marks? i mean the rush, i've never felt anything like it. if we stay here we're going to die. then we die.

big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern.

♪ welcome back. 17 months ago, donald trump announced his presidential bid at trump tower right here in midtown manhattan. tonight, he'll close out his campaign a few blocks away at the hilton hotel. carl is there and is joining us now. >> reporter: he described himself as cautiously, hopefully shall nervously optimistic and they are looking at a number of key states, obviously. florida is fundamentally the most important that he recognized that there's some good turnout, it appears on interstate 4, i-4, a corridor of heavily, heavily populated part of florida that can swing how florida goes. but the clinton campaign has is strong base of support in south florida, the miami area. and the question becomes whether

the trump campaign will pay off and whether or not working class whites come out in big numbers to match what is supposed to be a hefty turnout for clinton's campaign with african-americans and latino voters. this morning, trump voted in new york and was asked whether or not he would concede if in fact he's defeated, he said he would wait and see. at one point they registered a lawsuit in las vegas against the keeping of the early voting places on friday night. when it came time to close the polls, there was a long line and the trump campaign is alleging that they didn't cut off the line at the appropriate time and people who voted in some cases shouldn't have. so now there's litigation in the mix here. trump has said he wouldn't say whether he would accept the

results, particularly during the debate with chris wallace. kimberly? >> we're going to take it down the line here. juan, your question. >> carl, is there any requirement that the candidate concede? >> reporter: no, not so ever but it helps to unify the country in the wake of what has been one of the most combative presidential elections that we've seen. the exit polls have made it clear that people are going to be glad that it's over. >> eric? >> what was the theory of him going to michigan and wisconsin? did the pollsters miss this area completely? >> reporter: no. they were on the b list. his top four to win was florida

and north carolina. pennsylvania has been tough. florida has been tied all along. ohio has been tilted a little bit towards trump for the last couple of weeks but always within the margin of error. so they were looking for backstop states and michigan, minnesota and wisconsin is where they chose because they saw in polling data that that part of the country was tightening. >> all right. dana? >> carl, we've made a lot of comments over the past several months about organization and whether the trump campaign had enough of it. my sense is that the rnc has not gotten enough credit over the last four years no matter who was going to be the nominee and that's paying off in some states, even my home state of colorado. >> yes, that's what trump is relying on. trump doesn't have a separate

campaign organization. he's piggybacking off the rnc. there was some evidence in the polls in the last few days that the senate may stay in the hands of the republican and the rnc has done a good job. we've beefed up their big data in media presence and may not rival hillary clinton per se but far more superior to 2012 when they had a lot of problems. there's been some complaints about voting booths not working but that's normal. >> brace yourself, carl. >> great to see you. i love the hilton. be sure to check out the third floor ice machine. i left you a little surprise.

everybody keeps talking about how this election has a lot of negativity and divisiveness but that's within the party, at least that's how i see it. it's not between parties but within the parties. how has that affected trump's chances? >> reporter: great question. the bernie sanders types were very aggressively opposed to hillary clinton and it was necessary for them to unite that part of the party and it appears that the clinton campaign is among the realm of what is necessary to win. for republicans, that's 94% of republicans have to come home and trump's definitely on track to have done that, given the polling and what we've been seeing on the road in the last couple of weeks. so that keeps them pretty even. what happens in the general election is reaching out to moderate and undecided and disaffected voters from the other side. trump made efforts to do that

but it's too early to know if that's going to happen. in a lot of places, they are talking about long lines and big turnout. >> all right. thanks, carl. check the ice machine. next, we'll check in with jennifer griffin live at clinton's election headquarters. stay with us. ♪

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♪ don't just eat. ♪ mangia! bertolli. welcome back. there have been 44 u.s. presidents since our nation was founded. all of them men. will number 45 be a woman? we go to a facility that has a

very large glass ceiling. hillary clinton hopes to figuratively crack that ceiling tonight. jennifer? >> reporter: juan, campaign officials who i've spoken with tonight feel very confident but the candidate herself is extremely superstitious, i'm told. she's been working on two versions of her speech tonight. she will be on stage behind me. there's a glass ceiling here. also, a steel structure, the symbolism of why they chose this as the backdrop for her speech tonight is lost on no one. it is clear that they feel that even getting this far they have broken a certain glass ceiling and, again, they are waiting but feeling confident from what they are seeing so far, especially in places like florida, they feel that the latino vote in certain states, including north carolina, where they believe the latino vote is up 86%, that that

will really help them. >> dana? >> so jennifer, thank you for all of the reporting you've done and i know that you've been away from your children and you're ready to get back to them so this will be great to get this behind you. i think you've done an amazing job. i wonder what you hear internally from the campaign about the poll that the wikileaks has taken on them, whether professionally or even interpersonally because a lot of dir dirty laundry was aired and i wonder how that is weighing on them tonight. >> that's interesting, dana. i think what we hear most from the campaign is not just their public statements but they genuinely feel there was an attempt by russia to interfere with the election. they heard that from intelligence services and feel the wikileaks did a lot of damage to the campaign. but what i will say about the campaign and what we noticed being on the plane with them,

this was a very disciplined campaign operation. there were not a lot of leaks out of this campaign. we saw that when the vice presidential pick was being discussed. there were no picks at that time. there have not been any leaks of people griping or complaining. back to you. >> kimberly? >> hi, jennifer. again, congratulations on a job well done. you make us proud here at fox. thank you for that. talk to me about the last-minute ground game for clinton sort of going off of their planned schedule and itinerary in terms of campaign stops here at the end. it seems that they were thrown off by trump and some of the reports that he was doing better in states that they thought that they had locked up. >> reporter: in fact, kimberly, that's a great question because obviously all eyes on michigan in these last hours and that was a surprise because that's a typically blue state. but i was speaking to lanny davis, a long-time clinton

friend, on the train into new york today and he told me that in fact michigan had been in a freefall in the last couple of weeks and that is why they saw, in fact, a certain comey affect among workers out in michigan that typically voted democratic and they were shifting to donald trump and that is why you saw hillary clinton out there, that's why you saw the president make stops out there in the last moments of this election. they think that they are going to pull it out in michigan. there have been long lines in detroit this morning. that's never happened in the past. and could be a good sign for them but, again, a great deal of concern in michigan as they saw that shift in the end. >> all right. thank you. >> gregory? >> well, thanks to your post, we found where anthony weiner is. he's in an addiction rehab. where is huma? if hillary pulls this off, will huma be on stage with her or under the stage? >> reporter: well, it's very

interesting that you should mention huma. last time was the first time that we saw her onboard hillary clinton's plane as she flew from philadelphia down to north carolina for the last midnight rally. that was notable because it's the first time she had traveled with clinton since the comey revelations two weeks ago and then in the wake of comey reversing course with that letter to capitol hill, i think she's feeling that she can appear with clinton but we saw the video of her in washington caught on camera saying that she felt very sad. so i think huma has certainly taken a toll in this but she was back at clinton's side last night. >> eric bolling? >> you mentioned jim comey. this has been weighing on me for a couple days now. you've traveled with the campaign and have talked to a lot of senior advisers and probably the candidate themselves. how is clinton feeling about james comey and if she is

president, does james comey still have a job? >> well, she certainly and her campaign is too disciplined to tell us what they really think about fbi director james comey. she was asked that very question recently and if elected would she fire james comey. she said she would not talk about personnel issues. there was a feeling that they did take a hit. they had some momentum and they had to shift their message in the end. they wanted to end on a more uplifting message and felt in those final days after comey's decision that they really had to slug it out and that was disappointing to her in her closing arguments. >> hey, jen, i heard mrs. clinton was on the radio trying to figure out what ta call mr. clinton if she wins. what was the funniest answer? >> first laddie. but we'll have to see. most likely it would be first

gentleman if it were to be the case. >> thanks, jennifer. up next, our advice through dr. gutfeld for both winner and loser of tonight's election. we'll be back in a moment. ♪

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so either trump wins, hillary loses, or hillary wins, trump loses. trump, if you win, after thanking your family, supporters and assorted water boys, promise the critics that president donald is not campaign donald. that you'll serve all supporters and critics. and please, don't audit me. now, that means you, hillary, you lost. you had a good run. now, go become a billionaire like you've always wanted. if you win, hillary, don't gloat. wikileaks still glooms. find the middle of the road and find those wrong who proved you

wrong. don n donald, if you lose, if you launch trump tv, i know you'll blame this on people who didn't back him but you made that bad and kicked everyone but trump out. you own it. last, for democrats, figure out how to talk to white men. republicans figure out how to talk to everyone else. and gary johnson, buy a globe. finally, america, congrats, we did something together. we voted. that's teamwork. some countries don't get this far. no matter who wins, pat yourself on the back. this ain't russia, yet. all right. straight down here, advice for winning trump and losing trump. >> i know the candidates are going to be depleted in terms of their energy reserves because both of them have been tireless and the amount of rallies that donald has done has been amazing. i don't think i'd take too much time to rest. i think that the healing process for the country unification

should take place between thanksgiving and christmas in the lead-up before the inauguration. i wouldn't wait until your first 100 days, whoever wins. >> eric? >> advice for a winning hillary and losing hillary. >> boy, winning hillary, i think you've nailed it. there's so much stuff still looming between wikileaks and whether or not this investigation into the clinton foundation. losing hillary, man, i can't imagine how either one of these losing parties, one right there, one over there, what that would be like. these are two massive egos with two massive personalities. i don't know. maybe take a few days off. don't be seen anywhere for a few days. >> walk on the beach with bill. well, maybe not a beach. just walk on two separate beaches. >> don't punish us. >> it's true, juan. what would hillary do if this is it? would she just retire? go somewhere? i don't know. >> there's no chance she'd run again. but my thought, greg, to respond to your question, i think it's heartfelt and that has to do with the fact that i don't think this is about either of them.

we have to speak to america and the need for healing in a very significant way right now. i think we are divided in terms of education level in this campaign, we're divided in terms of rural and urban, divided in terms of race in this election. i just think, wow, whoever wins or loses has got to like get above the clouds for a second and start to talk about love of america. >> kimberly? >> yeah. i think that no matter who wins and no matter who loses, i think they know that the country needs to come together and show that spirit and love of country and patriotism to try and do better than barack obama did in his administration, the justice department about bringing people together and some of the riots and things we've seen across the country are very disturbing, should bother anybody. i agree with dana, they shouldn't take a vacation, time off. if trump wins, he should go on a thank you tour across the country, the states that supported him, the ones that

didn't support him, let them know what kind of president he is going to be. and same for hillary clinton. maybe not hit all 50 but nevertheless to be a unifier and there's suggestions that she's already talked about that, that she knows that that job is one that needs to happen and reach out to congress. will you need to show and lead by example that you know how to work with people across party lines and i wouldn't waste a moment to be able to do that. >> all right. well done. ahead, final thoughts, it was happening so fast. somehow it felt like everything was moving in slow motion. if i didn't react, things could have gotten messy in a hurry. i mean just got that sweet ride with a great rate from navy federal. i was not about to let anything happen to her. just looking out for my wingman. he's still in training.

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♪ all right. only couple minutes left before election night coverage begins on fox. some final thoughts on our final moments. rick? >> it's a lot like, imagine christmas eve and there are two kids, and one of the kids is going to get a lump of coal, and the other one's getting a shiny bicycle. that's america right now. half is going to get a shiny bicycle, the other half is going to get coal. >> don't be down on coal. >> i love coal, clean coal. >> dana? >> well, i'm looking forward to tonight. ever since i was a kid, i are remember my first political memory, really, is ronald reagan winning, and the inauguration. i remember that day. and i loved watching the news with my mom and dad and my little sister, and so tonight we get a chance to be a part of fox

news election coverage, i'm really looking forward to it. >> it's going to be great, going do be massive. for me, get out there and vote. there's still time. most of the country still has polls open. every poll, the polls are still open. let me do this, my son, eric chase, here he is with a bunch of his friends, university colorado boulder, fraternity brothers there. there the is. see the vote sign? he's on the left of the ballot. they got out and vote. if they can do it, you can. those are millennials right in. >> i'm just so pleased with election day in america because i was afraid that we would have so many challenges at the polls in terms of voter intimidation, questions in front of the courts having to get involved, then, of course, there was the threat of russia possibly hacking some of the computers used for voting. we haven't heard anything about that, haven't heard about voter intimidation, hacking. remember we had the rolling twitter outage a few weeks ago, people worried about that,

worried about false statements coming across on e-mail and twitter. so far, we've had a successful election day in america and after this -- >> don't jinx it. >> don't jinx it. after this election, you know, you want to hold your head back -- please, no, it worked out. we worked out pretty good. congratulations, america. >> final thoughts. >> special thank you to the men and women in the military that serve faithfully and fearlessly in this country and across the world to protect our freedoms and our liberty and ability to cast our vote in this country. i hope everyone feels that they have their voice heard tonight. get out there still and vote like eric said and god bless america. >> did i say semper fi? it was sigma phi. >> dana, what a -- we've been through so much, this show has been through so much. >> last night when we were doing the podcast tv show, the second to last one, there's one left and then no more perino and

stirewalt on tv. we'll keep the podcast going. we were writing the script saying, how long has this campaign been going on? >> i knew how to google when ted cruz announced. 596 days. imagine if that were dog years. >> why do you always have to bring it back to dogs? >> i love to talk about dogs. >> i want it to keep going. i lost ten pounds. >> don't worry, don't worry. >> i said this election is costing me not to eat. >> don't worry, it's going to keep going, that's part of the problem is the election cycle these days never ends. >> that's true. >> it doesn't stop. >> what is tomorrow going to be like? let's say we do get a president, you know, the definitive president tonight, what -- >> can we do cat videos? >> you'd be surprised how much there is to talk about. >> there's a lot. >> i'll be nursing a hangover. that is for sure. america will have one unite unifying hangover. >> you mentioned in your monologue is there a trump tv or n not? >> that is true. he already has the audience. he has the audience. >> yep.

>> we bring you the news here. >> wow. >> okay. they want us to keep going, but i think that's all we have time for. all right. we're going to see you back here tomorrow. when we hopefully, hopefully have a winner. fox news, election night coverage starts right now. ♪ i humbly and gratefully -- >> i accept your nomination.

>> your nomination. >> the united states. >> for the presidency of the united states. >> this has been a slugfest. >> crooked hillary clinton. >> what he is saying is dangerous and divisive. >> you think she looks presidential? i don't. >> friends don't let friends vote for trump. >> a roller coaster ride. >> i am your voice. >> donald, i know you live in your own reality. >> you're telling the enemy everything you want to do. >> we ran a campaign based on issues, not insults. >> you should be ashamed of yourself. >> a marathon for them. >> and for uses. >> we wouldn't have it any other way. >> fair, balanced and unafraid, no one covered it all like fox news channel. >> pretty rough week. >> voters are now paying attention. >> the economy is going to be their top issue. >> what can better handle race relations? >> donald trump spent the weekend campaigning. >> clinton and trump camps. >> donald trump and hillary clinton appear to be close to tied. >> we do it because we love politics. >> we love journalism.

>> we love this country. >> what makes it great is that now -- >> america decides. >> we will unify our party to win this election. >> i love to win. we're going to win for the country. >> election night, 2016. it all starts now. what a campaign it's been. and it is not over yet. the polls are set to close. >> and the votes will be counted. who will be the next president of the united states? a question 15 months in the making. >> it all started in cleveland more than a year ago. >> is there anyone on stage who is unwilling tonight to pledge your support to the eventual nominee of the republican party? mr. trump? >> you call women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals. >>