captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, november 9th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." donald trump wins the presidency in one of the greatest upsets in election history. voters a political earthquake. trump campaign manager kellyanne conway will join us how they pulled it off. >> hillary clinton concedes but says nothing to her devastated spoirte supporters and expected to speak today. >> vladimir putin and the russian parliament are applauding donald trump's

we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> i say it's time for us to come together as one yuted people. united people. >> a historic night as donald trump is elected president of the united states. >> for all of the talk about donald trump not accepting the outcome of this elecelection, hillary clinton has not delivered a concession speech. >> she has done an amazing job and she is not >> the pollsters are dead wrong. their predictions weren't worth the paper they were printed this is a white lash against a changing country and a white lash against a black president. >> outside of the civil war 2-and including 9/11 this must

>> it could ab wide wild on wall street. >> thousands of hillary clinton supporters left with tears in their eyes. they are shocked beyond measure, these folks. >> all that. >> look on the bright side. you know that lie we tell kids? you could be president? it's true now! literally, anyone can be president! >> sorry to keep you waiting. complicated business. >> i believe the american people made a choice to help their lives and everybody is entitled to make that decision whether or not you agree with them. >> let's face it. this has been an exhausting, stressful, sometimes down right weird election for all of us but here is what i want everybody to know. no matter what happens, the sun will rise in the morning and america will still be the

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>> trump said it was time for the country to dream big. he pushed to clean up america's inner cities. >> america will no longer settle

>> reporter: trump said his administration would soften blows of globalization with tougher policies on trade and immigration. >> the forgotten men and women of our country will be forgotten no longer. >> reporter: living a history he saw at hiss political destiny, he will now focus on the fight ahead president. >> while the campaign is over, our work on this movement is now really just beginning. >> reporter: twitter of course played a prominent role in donald trump's pursuit of the american presidency and we have this morning the first tweet from president-elect trump. it reads as follows. such a beautiful and important evening. the forgotten man and woman will never be forgotten again. we will all come together as never before. norah? >> major garrett, thank you so much. hillary clinton did not speak to supporters in new york last

stunned crowd as her victory party turned into a vigil. >> they are still counting votes and every vote should count. several states are too close to call so we are not going to have anything more to say tonight. we are so proud of her. she's done an amazing job and she is not done yet. so thank you for being w >> but within the hour, after saying that, hillary clinton called donald trump to concede and clinton spent the night at the pa necessary la hotel in manhattan. nancy cordes is there right now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. clinton gave no public speech and put out no public statement, herself, leaving many supporters thinking what she thinks of cheese events. she will speak today but have

the mood was astounding going from upset at the end where at first they had been jup atlanbid crying and shell-shocked and hugging each other for support as the night went on. they were so sure on their data said at 8:00 p.m. she was putting the finishing touches on someone one of the two speeches they had made for her. their internal polling showed her leading in the they considered her surest path to victory. holding michigan, then winning first half and colorado and pennsylvania and virginia. but turnout ended being soft in some key urban areas and, suddenly, pennsylvania, where she had loed throughout the entire election was a nail-biter. michigan, a nail-biter. wisconsin, a state that aides event admit were not on their

state in seven months. president obama won that state by seven points back in 2012. this all shows you why they thought a state like that might be a sure thing. this is a ground game operation that was supposed to be second to none. they spared no expense on it and so the question this morning is what happened? >> thanks, nancy. joining us now from trump towers, donald trump's campaign manager kellnn good morning and congratulations. >> thank you, charlie. we are really excited here. >> reporter: tell us about the conversation between secretary clinton and donald trump. >> it was a very gracious conversation about 2:30 a.m. or so. and we had already gone over to the hilton to meet our supporters. we had been watching the returns throughout the night here at trump tower. and after we made our way there, our plan was really just to wait and see if the rest of the states and the presidency had been called and, in the

handed it to mr. trump and he and secretary clinton had a brief, but very gray news, very warm conversation. he commended her how smart and tough she is and what a great campaign she ran and she congratulated him on his victory. >> he it talk about bringing the country together. what are some of the immediate steps he will take in order to do that? >> well, one step that he'll take immediately is to meet with president obama. i know he is very excited for that meeting. night. the president-elect and the president -- really, early this morning into the wee hours. and mr. trump looks forward to going down to the white house and meeting with president obama and having a smooth transition. you know, we can learn an awful lot from those who don't support us and that is one thing that we even try to do here at the trump campaign was to listen to people and hear what their concerns are, their frustration, their fears and i think that will continue in a trump president. >> will you share with us how

obama? when did that happen? >> president obama reached out to mr. trump, ironically, while mr. trump was on the stage so the call was missed at first. timing is everything. and, of course, he called him immediately when he knew that. and they talked well into the wee hours, 3:00 or 3:30 a.m., i would say. and that was also a very cordial conversation, you know, between two men who had been at battle frankly. president obama was clinton and i think and michelle obama went all out to hillary clinton to get her to victory and were pretty active on the trail. >> it is being described as the biggest political upset that some people have seen in history. some are using that phrase. when did you guys know that it was going your way, that this was going to happen? >> about two and a half weeks ago it started to come together, gayle. we had -- we had really

of darker days here on the campaign and we started to notice a few things, that we had been more question of in the traditionally blue states like michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania, that are very attracted to the donald trump message of creating jobs, bringing back manufacturing jobs and certainly curbing illegal immigration and talking about fairness to the american worker and creating new jobs. i think frankly just being an outsider. what really started to crysta the time that hillary clinton had a difficult time in each of these swing states getting at 45, 46, 47% let alone the 50% plus that president obama achieved twice. i think the perfect storm was completed by obamacare premiums increasing in october. people were literally opening up their mailboxes and clicking on to their computers and finding the notices that their premiums were exploding under obamacare, the affordable care act. it really all came together. mr. trump stuck to the issue set

campaign as he always has with these big rallies and wherever we went, literally, any stop we added, he had huge crowd. >> when will he meet with president obama? >> that is not set but it could be as soon as this week. we are actually trying to work out those low gistics today. >> thank you. >> we are getting new information from the white house on when president obama will meet with donald trump. margaret brennan is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morng. donald trump last night to congratulate him, he invited him here to the white house for a meeting on thursday to talk through the transition. white house aides say the president also called hillary clinton last night and, remember, put this in context. he stumped more for his successor than any president in modern history. so this is a stunning blow for president obama, himself, and for his legacy.

pulling back regulations and turning up that hard negotiated iran nuclear deal so this is an interesting meeting on thursday when the two are set for face. it will be awkward conversation for president obama when he heads to europe this monday. allies that america will still defend them. he'll have an unpleasant time trying to explain trump's friendly overtures to russia and these threats to launch a trade war with china. and it's really safe to say here, gayle, that when president obama does speak to the public later today, which we do expect him to make a statement, he is really going to have to reconcile what ed last night, which was really a statement

america has been, always will be great but this was certainly not the wednesday morning he expected to be waking up to. >> margaret, thank you very much. donald trump's victory surprised media and baffled polsters. the key states of florida, north carolina, pennsylvania, and wisconsin all played a pivotal role because they all landed up in donald trump's column. anthony mason is here with a breakdown of our exit polling results. anthony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the three key pillars of donald trump's victor all, men. he won men by 12 points. 53% to 41%. secondly, he won whites without college degrees by 67% to 28%. more than 2-1. the most important quality voters were looking for yesterday was a candidate who could bring about change. among those voters, donald trump won 83%. now there was a lot of concern after the "access hollywood" tape that republicans might desert trump as some leader

well, he won 81% of conservatives, 81% of white evangelicals and in the end, 9 out of 10 republicans voted for donald trump. also here, in three key elements of the democratic coalition, hillary clinton underperformed. she did win young voters, 55%, african-americans 88%, and hispanics taking 65%. but in all three cases four years ago, barack obama t 5-point or more bigger margin. that underperformance and other elements i talked about with donald trump is how donald trump's victory was written last night. >> anthony, thank you. cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is with us. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> reporter: the clinton campaign went into election day confident. they believe they had banked a number of early votes and they were talking about a new clinton

night they wouldn't put together the obama -- >> as anthony just said hillary clinton underperformed with the key groups she needed to perform well with. she did turn out more latino voters in florida but when she was turning out voters donald trump was turning out voters, those nonurban, noncollege-educated voters. she, in some instances and some counties, just got swamped compared to barack obama with those noncollege educated voters. and in crucial states where, you and pennsylvania where they really thought that those were solid states for her. >> so was it the rural vote in the rust belt that really propelled donald trump to the presidency? >> well, yes and no. he also won florida. i mean, you know? so florida and north carolina, those are not rust belt states. so it was -- i mean, this is -- >> if michigan and wisconsin -- >> sure. >> had stayed in democratic territory, hillary clinton would be president of the united

also needed pennsylvania. >> it wasn't just the rust belt. >> and florida and -- >> you're giving me flash backs two hours ago when we were over there. >> i can pull out my little clipboard again. >> what is interesting to me is how you turn this into a mandate. of course, donald trump has a mandate in terms of the electoral vote when you about you look at the popular vote it's pretty close and fascinating to see when he talks about standing up for the silent people, the ones who were left you know, all of the hillary clinton voters who feel like they are being left behind now. >> she said -- kellyanne said they began to see it 1968 weetw three weeks ago. did we see it? >> the tightening started before the comey fbi letter on friday. unclear why it was happening and part of republicans were coming

that had set them off for a little while. they said many times when he's on the teleprompter is the way they would talk about it, it gave republicans nothing new for worry about and nothing new to worry about, the republicans came home. the people that turned out to donald trump were with him for a long time. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> we are going to dig deeper into the details and also we are expecting to hear from hillary clinton today, and just a reminder of where the popular vote stands at this hour. it is still very close the two candidates. more votes to be counted in the west but incredibly to still look at that. john, thank you. >> sure. >> so much. vladimir putin was quick to respond to donald trump's victory. ahead, we will take you to moscow for what the russian president is saying about future relations with donald trump. first, it's time to check your local weather. a chilly start to an otherwise sunny day, good

upper 50s today, 60s for thursday down to 40 thursday night and low 50s for veterans day on friday. at least we'll have the sunshine. we stay in those low 50s saturday only to warm back up to upper 50s for sunday, monday and tuesday donald trump will take office with a republican majority in congress. >> ahead, a closer look at how the balance of power is shaping up on capitol hill.

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? now it's time for america to bind the wounds of division. we have to get together. to all republicans and democrats nation, i say it is time for us to come people. i pledge to every citizen of our land that i will be president for all americans and this is so important to me. >> that was president-elect dru donald trump. he strikes a conciliatory tone overnight during his victory speech. i've been hearing from people that say, listen, i'm not even a trump fan but i thought that was

help say, listen, we need to be united. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, the frustration that fueled donald trump's stunning victory, polster frank luntz is here in the toyota green room with what he finds surprising about the election results. plus, the world reacts to the coming trump white house. how moscow is looking ahead to the trump presidency. we are in russia with uncertainty around u.s. foreign policy. >> when donald trump takes office in january, republicans will also control both houses of congress. that is the same situation democrats faced in 2008 when president obama was elected. julianna goldman is here with a look at the balance of power. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump and congressional republicans have had a rocky relationship, but, guys, make no mistake, republicans are waking up this morning a newly emboldened majority. now despite fears of losing the senate, republicans have at least a two-seat advantage with

undecided, including new hampshire. democrats only took one seat away from republicans in illinois with representative tammy duckworth beating incumbent mark kirk. they were able to keep their seats in north carolina, wisconsin, missouri, pennsylvania, and florida. that's where former presidential candidate and senator marco rubio fended off his democratic challenger. in nevada, democrats hung on to senator senate minority leader harry reid and catherine cortez masto took that seat. cbs news estimates a 45-seat advantage with some races being decided. >> thank you, julianna. >> thank you, julianna. >> thank you, julianna. >> we are all very thankful!

in his acceptance speech overnight, president-elect donald trump said america needs to come together and, quote, bind the wounds of division and he promised to be the president for all people. on "60 minutes" on sunday, frank luntz gathered a focus group of undecided voters. it revealed how deep those divisions are. >> how did we get to the point where every one of you, with different backgrounds, different politics, different objectives, all of you gave me a negative reaction. >> it was the establishment. >> how did we get here? >> because we need -- >> one at a time. we are talking over each other. >> the election. >> it was cheat. >> it was not. >> it was cheated. >> how did we get here? >> it's all fault. you saw it here. everybody is arguing. i'm afraid to even bring up a point. i'm not pro on-trump but i see why people like him and if i say that i'm going to be ostracized.

that the american people have elected the future of america, what we aspire to be and what we are deep down inside. i think trump has gotten so much traction at this point because deep down inside a lot of americans that feel the exact same way. >> deep down, our country is divided. i'm sorry. we are not united. we are at each other's throats. i'm sorry. maybe this is the candidate we want. >> frank luntz joins us at the table and so the group you showed us on "60 minutes" and donald trump last night is wanting us to be united. how is he able to prove to people i am the one who can turn things around? how is he able to do that? >> first, last night's speech was the best speech i've seen donald trump give. he was reaching out and he was saying the kinds of commitments i was hoping he would say and he appeared to be serious. and -- >> do you doubt him?

let's start with the exit polls because i'm a pollster. virtually, every state was wrong. they predicted the wrong winner or off four or five and ohio almost 10%. it was off. why? because donald trump voters don't want to participate in polls and they don't want to tell pollsters what they are doing not because they are afraid but so uncooperative. so hostile to the system they feel that is giving in. >> donald trump's campaign paid millions of dollars to an overseas firm. it is called cambridge an litica. they used memberships from gyms and charity donations and all to target their voters. the data people that worked for cambridge said they knew over ten days ago they might win this election. so are the polsters wrong and there is new way to gather data out there that the political class hasn't picked up on yet?

people when they don't necessarily tell you who they are going to vote for. other things as part of the decision-making process. >> but the obama team did that in 2008 and 2002. we can tell what kind of car you buy and micro targeting, yes. >> but the issue now is when you are so upset with the way things are going. when you think washington has betrayed and wall street has betrayed you, then you're not going to cooperate and you're going to find some other way to express your point of view. rallies on monday and what i saw were people who not only couldn't wait to vote but they were going to drag 10, 15 people with them. >> where was that? >> the level of intensity. in pennsylvania which he won and north carolina, which he won. we forget that hillary clinton was actually not a good candidate in a traditional election being first lady, secretary of state, and senator. would absolutely qualify you and probably would propel you to the

system and so angry with the elites as part of the system, that's actually negative. >> did we hear she was not a good candidate before last night? >> absolutely. >> it seems like i'm hearing that more and more last night. until then, she was hillary clinton, the most qualified candidate, the best suited for the job, the best temperament. now we are hearing not a good candidate. >> one thing of being qualified and being a great candidate. >> and being a good candidate, i get that. >> also she had a 42% ability rating before and 54% didn't like her. we forgot that. we weren't talking about the fact she had the highest negativity of any democratic nominee and now we are being reminded of is. one more. we did a survey last night, 1,200 voters and asking if it was bernie sanders versus donald trump who would win? by eight points, they preferred bernie sanders over donald trump. the reason why? character. we want to say that elections are about policy. they aren't. they are actually about who you

faith in and who do you think understands you -- >> do you think this election was more about character or change? >> i think it was more about change and not just change in terms of policy, it's in terms of trust and they simply didn't trust her and the exit polls, which i don't want to cite ever again, but even the exit polls talked about the lack of trust in hillary clinton. >> but they also said that change was the most important driving factor. >> right. that's why i don't understand why they had clinton winning state after state that trump actually won. think it's actually very good day for democracy. it's a very bad day for pollsters. >> do you consider yourself a pollster? >> of course, not. i did yesterday. but today, i'm a communications specialist. >> you can always reinvent yourself irks i have to do it every week and i think i'm good at it.

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? russian president vladimir putin is signaling his approval of donald trump's victory last night. putin congratulated trump overnight and expressed his hope

what have become very frosty relations. russia is ready, he said, and wants to restore full fledged relations with the united states but putin added he knew it wouldn't be easy. even though during the campaign, trump's tone was often russia friendly. he praised putin's >> the man has very strong control over our country and it's a different system and i don't happen to like the system but certainly in that system he has been a leader, far more than our president has been a leader. >> reporter: and cast doubt on allegations by u.s. intelligence that the russians had hacked into the democratic party computers. trump also hinted that the u.s. would no longer defend its own nato allies. but, this morning, nato secretary-general pointed out

for europe but it's also important for the united states. and we have to remember that the only time that we have invoked article 5 of our defense goals is after an attack on the united states, after 9/11. >> reporter: as for russian citizens at watch parties that went on all night around moscow, they cheered when trump won the white house. ? we are the champion of the world ? >> this is a victory that american people brought the whole world. >> reporter: but in the rest of the world, there was less delight and more worry. french foreign minister spoke for many foreign officials when

out of afghanistan. >> that is a sign the world is reacting this morning. elizabeth palmer in moscow, thank you so much. the election results have sent global stock markets on a wild ride. ahead, we will go to wall street toin concerned a chilly start to an otherwise sunny day, good morning we meet and greet you with your look at the first weather forecast. upper 50s today, 60s for thursday down to 40 thursday night and low 50s for veterans day on friday. at least we'll have the sunshine. we stay in those low 50s saturday only to warm back up to upper 50s for sunday, monday

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? donald trump surprise victory sent shock waves through global financial markets.

than 4%. they have since rebounded. overseas market are also reacting. japan's nikkei nose-dived more than 5%. stocks in china, britain and germany also fell. but russia's market is up. jeff glor is at the new york stock exchange. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning to you. an anxious morning here after that rough night for world markets and futures. as of now the s&p futures should be down about 2%. temporarily halted overnight. that was after the dow futures, as you mentioned, fell more than 800 points when it became clear that donald trump was going to win. these halts are traumatic triggers and they have rebound. ed but uncertainty about trump and the streak. he has talked about ripping up trade deals and more. i have been talking to traders here this morning. they are expecting a very busy

haven't heard anyone say they are expecting a panic day. >> thank you, jeff. donald trump has never served in public office or the military. that, alone, will make him a one of a kind president. bob schieffer and john heilemann predict what else we might see in the next four years. they are there chillin' on the couch in the green room. ahead on "cbs this morning," we will talk to them. ? eyes open? good. cue the confetti. say hi to xiidra, lifitegrast ophthalmic solution. xiidra is the first prescription eye drop solution approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye. so give your eye doctor a ring, and your eyes just might thank you. one drop in each eye, twice a day. the most common side effects of xiidra include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision

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? ? ? ? ? money money money ? it is wednesday, november 9th, 2016. the day after election day. the world has changed! welcome back to "cbs this morning.? there is more real news, including donald trump's amazing se we will ask john heilemann about the voters who turned a billionaire businessman into the president-elect. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. the night began gloomily, but soon gave way to joy and the presidency was trump's. >> hillary clinton gave no public speech or put out a put statement but her campaign aides say she will speak today. >> president obama invited trump

>> we can learn an awful lot from those who don't support us. >> what about the rural vote in the rust belt that propelled donald trump? >> yes or no but he also won florida. >> a very good day for democracy but a very bad day for pollsters. >> do you consider yourself a pollster? >> i did yesterday but today i'm a communication specialist. >> okay. another election like this one. do you agree? now, please, get out there, kiss a democrat, go hug a republican. the election is over. you survived. good night, and may god bless america. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. donald trump will be the

states. he overcame incredible odds to reach that goal. the republican nominee beat hillary clinton in his first run for office. cbs news estimates he won at least 289 electoral votes from 29 states. we still cannot call a winner in minnesota, michigan, and new hampshire. >> hillary clinton is actually leading in the popular vote right now. she called the president-elect to concede before 3:00 eastern time early in the morning. we just learned that she will and supporters at 10:30 eastern, 9:30 central. we will bring that to you in a cbs news special report. donald trump said that hillary clinton already congratulated him and his supporters. he said we should be grateful to the former secretary of state for her years of service. >> to all republicans and democrats and independents across this nation, i say it is time for us to come together as

it's time. i pledge to every citizen of our land that i will be president for all americans and this is so important to me. >> major garrett was there for that victory speech. he has been covering the trump campaign from the very beginning. major, good morning. take us there. what was it like last night in the room? >> reporter: good morning. well, the supporters for donald trump were not surprised by the result. they were resilient all night. quiet at first. because the early returns were not painting a picture of a trump surprise victory. they were a little bit on the darker side. not necessarily looking so good. but the trump supporters are nothing, if not resilient, they see something in donald trump, he sees something in them and they just waited for the news to break their way. as it did, gradually through the night, the ripples went through

was obvious that trump would not only win but hillary clinton conceded and they waited to see the next president-elect. >> major, what about the rural vote? how do they attribute that as part of the coalition that led to his victory? >> say that again, norah? the what? >> reporter: the rural vote in the rust belt. >> reporter: okay, sure, sure. the whole unified theory for the donald trump campaign was there was this underappreciated levithan in the american democratic politics. the white vote. so much talk, the trump campaign said, the asian american and black vote and latino vote. they said, wait a minute. millions of white americans have given up on politics and if we reengage them we can win and exactly the process that donald trump went through from the very beginning of his announcement speech to the end of his campaign. when he talks about, as he did this morning on twitter, the forgotten man and the forgotten woman in this country, that is who he is talking about.

outside of trump tower. again, we are awaiting hillary clinton's speech to supporters at 9:30 eastern/8:30 central and we will bring it to you live. john podesta last night, clinton's campaign manager, they should get some sleep. within the hour, we heard she conceded and called donald trump. nancy cordes has covered the clinton campaign from the start. what was rat the reaction as the whole night unfolded? norah. you know, there are lots of campaigns that show bravado in the home stretch. you never want to indicate you are losing but not what was going on with the clinton campaign. they truly believed, based on all of the available data, that she was going to win. she was ahead in the polls in every single state that they felt she needed to win. she had been leading in the polls in those states for months, sometimes by double digits. she had a superior ground game. they had so much money to spend

with $150 million leftover that they couldn't spend. so to say that aides are stunned today is really an understatement. if you want more proof, well, they were putting the finishing touches on her victory speech at 8:00 last night. they thought it might be an early night. they had transition meetings planned for this morning. they believed she was going to be going to washington, d.c. tomorrow to meet with president obama as the first female president-elect. at that javits center last night, a lot of the tear-stained faces you saw were young women who truly believed that she was going to be the first female president of the united states and that she was going to break that great glass ceiling. adding to the surreal nature of this morning, as we wait to see what hillary clinton will say when she leaves the peninsula

another hotel two miles away from here, the fact that trump tower is only a block away from here. i could walk to where major garrett is standing in about 30 seconds. so the epi center of the political world this morning is within a one-block radius in mid-town manhattan. >> an excellent point. >> welcome to new york. nancy, thank you so much, as always and for all of the great coverage you did for hillary clinton during this campaign. john heilemann is managing editor of bloomberg politics and co-host of the circus on show time. a division of cbs. >> good morning. >> do we know what happened between the time john podesta came and said she is not making an announcement and all go home and hillary clinton calls up on the phone and says i'm conceding? >> yeah. wisconsin got called. at the point when podesta spoke, wisconsin, michigan and other states and trump was not over 270. when wisconsin got called, trump went over 270 and the clinton campaign looked at the other states and realized they are not

the assumption now is trump will be over 300 electoral votes and when podesta made the statement a point to challenge one of the states. you go to north carolina and fight for a recount and you go to pennsylvania and make a legal challenge. but once you realize that he is going to be over 300 electoral votes, you able to fight that out. >> is this election simply the fact that trump had a theory in the case that turned out to be true? >> well, i think -- >> as far as she was a bad candidate or -- >> look. he got fewer votes than mitt romney got in 2012. and, yet, he won vastly more electoral votes and going to be the next president of the united states. she wildly underperformed as a candidate. a lot of questions about polling got it all wrong and both the internal polling and internal

she did not build a coalition of her own and he caught the populist moment that bernie sanders and he tapped into and brexit tapped into as well. >> right. she couldn't even turn out the obama coalition, blacks, latinos and millennials and didn't come out with the same number obama did. what about suburban women? white college-educated women? the polls said this is the swing vote and they will break for hillary clinton. did they? >> no. she won white college-educated women but consistently polling for months saying she would win that by 30 points and she won it by about ten. >> and lost it in florida. >> and some said she would win white college educated men by a dozen and lost it by a dozen. polling is broken and not just broken here in america but it's broken in europe and we see this over and over again. there is going to be a deep profound autopsy that is going to happen the next six months

strategist i know is totally confounded why the polls were so off and why a lot of us journalists, me included, you looked at all of the polling and you said, well, she is clearly on track to win this election but if the polling is messed up, the strategists don't understand it, it's part of why journalists get misled and why we all came to the wrong conclusions about where this race was headed. >> maybe turn to shoe leather politics? >> they are not consistent. you should be able to do both. poli science. science has been predominant and more important in politics on but the science now is a little screwy. >> legalized marijuana won big in states. what this means for other parts of the country. first, it's time to check your local weather. a chilly start to an otherwise sunny day, good

weather forecast. upper 50s today, 60s for thursday down to 40 thursday night and low 50s for veterans day on friday. at least we'll have the sunshine. we stay in those low 50s saturday only to warm back up to upper 50s for sunday, monday and tuesday donald trump's victory represents a new era in politics. "the new york times" columnist

what the surprising win says about the country and voters. did maureen say don't put that stuff in my head? you're watching "cbs this morning." ? if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic

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? ? the front page of every newspaper in the nation is looking ahead to a president trump. his surprise victory defied prediction polling. with us is maureen dowd and cbs news contributer bob schieffer. a lot to sink our teeth into bob, we were all sitting there last night. this is a massive clinton failure as well. they were predicting a victory. >> this is a failure on a lot of fronts. people were mad. words describe this as anxious. it was not anxiety. it was anger. >> you've been very vocal about

what are you and kevin saying today about what happened last night, maureen? >> well, of course, i was at "the new york times" all night. i called kevin, starting at midnight, through 3:00, to kind of try and figure out what happened and he said, of course, a lot of people didn't tell pollsters who they were voting for and what we know now is people are fed up with politicians in washington and enriching themselves and not class and they are angry. >> you suggested that trump has always during the campaign playing a character. the question now what character will happen at the white house? >> yeah. it was interesting to watch him last night, because all along i've compared him to a bank robber who walks into a bank expecting to run into a lot of guards and locked doors and finds himself walking in freely and getting the money. >> with the vault open. >> in the republican primary and it was true last night and no one is more stunned than donald

you know, harry truman used to say that you can never tell how one man will accept the responsibility of the presidency until he has it, so hopefully trump will rise to the occasion. >> we are talking about profound policy changes that are coming. you have a republican-controlled congress. so we can talk about obamacare, immigration, trade, and the supreme court. we are going to have massive changes. >> and republican party led by donald trump is going to be a different republican party than your brother grew up with even, or we all came to know. >> so what do you think -- >> this is totally different and we don't know yet how different it's going to be. >> what do you think the outright influence on him will be? >> i don't know. i really don't know. i mean, about -- you can ask me about 20 questions today and about 18 of them, my answers -- i'm going to be honest, i don't

>> i have -- >> you said last night that this was a vote against washington. what does it say about america today? as we get up in the light of day, what does it say? >> well, it thinks -- a lot of people out there think that the government has failed them. they see these people come to washington. washington sits there and nothing happens. you know? repairing roads and bridges and potholes has become a partisan issue. they can't get anything done! >> barack obama was propelled into the white house b campaign also the historic nature of his candidacy and a new coalition. hillary clinton also tried to capture that historic nature being the first woman president, yet, she didn't turn out women in massive numbers. i was struck by something that was said on our air last night. she had this isn't about a cracked ceiling, it's about the

is that a way to really change the way we think about this? >> yeah. that's really interesting. well, hillary, one of the most amazing things that happened is that hillary did not get a lot of excitement, especially among young women, for her historic candidacy. and basically most voters saw her as an incrementalist in a year of revolution. >> did people not like her? come down to that? >> yeah, but her problem is she could never really get out. everyone says she is very warm in private and has a great sense of humor but she could never get that out for the last quarter of the century. >> so what happens to the clinton's? >> well, i think the clinton machine, which we thought obama had disabled in 2008, is now finally disabled. >> the last hooray? >> she won the popular vote and

less than 20 years that somebody won versus the popular vote. >> donald trump -- it was a different donald trump. he says he wants to unify the country. we will see. thank you both. we will be right back. unify th country. we will see. thank you both. we will be right back. this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

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they are celebrating in

good morning, i'm jenee ryan, it's eight-25 on this wednesday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in just a moment.but first justin roberts has our cbs 2 weather first forecast.

american voters have spoken and have given president-elect donald trump the white house - plus a full g-o-p controlled co. congress.experts believed democrats could flip the script in the senate - they

control - but failed.right now - republicans hold 51 seats - while democrats have 47 - one seat this morning was still too close to call. one race that helped the senate stay red - came from iowa senator chuck grassley. he's been elected to his 7-th term in the senate.grassley walked away winning 60 percent of iowa's vote. the u-s house of representativ es kept republican control as well - one seat thought-to be vulnerable fo here in iowa. iowa.but congressman rod blum pulled away from his democratic challenger monica vernon.blum was up for his first re-election bid and won 54-percent of the vote compared to vernon's 46. heading into election night - this was thought to be one of the tightest races in the country. moving on to another house seat that was up for grabs - in the second congressional district in iowa - that covers the south-east part of the state including iowa city. voters re-elected democrat dave loebsack to his sixth

christopher peters by a 54- percent to 46-percent. the other two house members heading ?back to washington in iowa - are both republican. outspoken congressman steve king was re-elected winning 61- percent of the vote against kim weaver.this spans much of north-west iowa. in the iowa third congressional - another incumbent - republican david young won re-election against jim mowrer.young won 57- percent of the vote. this district contains the state's capitol of des moines. issue we've been monitoring this election season - three judges up for rentention on the iowa supreme court. court.this is the first time these three judges were on the ballot since their land-mark ruling legalizing same-sex marriage in iowa.all three judges have been retained. that's a quick look at your wednesday morning news.get more news anytime online - at

as we wait to see where these numbers go. talking to these traders down here this morning, it's been very interesting. they're aware of what donald trump has said about ripping up some of these trade deals, revamping the tax code a lot more. they say they don't have specifics on it. so there is concern. they're expecting a very day. i haven't heard anyone call it a panic day at this point as the dow opens down 30. >> there we see -- maybe in positive territory here. >> jeff glor is on the floor there. anthony, the futures were down. on the flip side, we'll have one party in control. >> the markets have been nervous for a couple of weeks. before the rally at the

nine consecutive days where the s&p was down, worst losing streak since 1980. a lot of that was the polls were tightening, the uncertainty was widening. it will be interesting to see what happens here. as jeff mentioned, overnight the futures were down to 800 at one point. they dialed back when they saw donald trump's conciliatory speech, acceptance speech. that seems to have changed the mood. we're watching this particularly because there's concern that there might be are here. if you recall, after the brexit vote in britain, the markets lost 900 points. the dow lost 900 points in two days. i think that's what everybody has been watching. >> several factors you would see. there is uncertainty, that's always a question for the markets. at the same time, trump has promise policy, lowering the corporate tax rate, lowering regulation and things that business likes. >> he is a businessman. so you would have thought going into this the markets would have been excited at the prospect.

represented what they thought was the status quo, and donald trump represented who knows what. i think there's a lot of question about what's going to be coming in a trump administration. that's where the anxiety came from. last night when -- as it started to look like trump might win, you saw the futures just -- >> geo political events too. one thing that might happen out of this, a l expecting a fed rate hike in december, barring confusion in the markets if there is confusion in the markets. you might not see that now. >> all right. anthony, thank you. our coverage will continue throughout the day on our 24-hour streaming network. that's cbsn. there will be a complete wrap-up tonight on a special hour long "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. many of you will return to "cbs this morning."

report. i'm charlie rose with gayle king andmedia, of messaging in his own way. perhaps he didn't get the credit he should have for that. at the same time, now he and this republican party, they own it. and, unfortunately, i think, in frustration, the voters have handed over the presidency to someone who even 61% of an exit poll yesterday believed was not qualified to be president. >> do you believe he is still unfit to be president? >> well, my opinion about whether he should be president hasn't changed from last night to today. but i do think that it's up to all of us as americans to do what we can to unite the country and it's up to him, more than anybody, to make sure that he approaches the presidency differently from how he approached the campaign. being president is not like being a campaigner.

said last night? >> sure. but here is the thing, charlie. i think all along the way, one of the things he benefited from was very, very low expectations. a president has to do more than just say a nice few words. this election could have real negative consequences for people. he wants to take away obamacare and that is 22 million people who have health care in our country that won't have it -- >> he says he is going to take away obamacare. >> there is 600,000 dreamers in our country who are good people, who are young people who are contributing to t he says on day one wants to do away with the executive order that president obama put in place without anything that would keep those families together. that is why there is a tremendous amount of concern about his presidency. >> how do you explain that, mayor? because mitt romney, his own party said that he lost the hispanic vote by such a large margin because he talked about hispanics and those who are not

>> there is one challenge poll that said he did a couple of points better. so even if we accept that, he lost 70% of hispanics and i think that hispanics turned out in better numbers and that they made the difference for her winning in colorado. >> the democrats need to do an autopsy on what happened in this campaign like the republicans did four years ago that there were fundamental misconceptions about the electorate? >> of course. especially in an election like this where you are expected to sense to go back and understand what happened. more than anything else, though, right now, aside from the politics, i think that we need to find a way to come together as a nation and try and heal the division that, obviously, took place in what was -- >> that is a two-way street. >> oh, absolutely, absolutely. >> what is the incentive for on the republicans to do that now that they control the white house and both houses of congress? >> well, the incentive is that you hope that folks are not

they recognize that there is this notion of putting country above party, and now you know what? if we are four years from now and someone is running and they say, what do you do with the last four years? you had the presidency, you had the house, you had the senate, you're probably going to have the supreme court. >> probably going to have the supreme court. >> when did the mood change in the room last night? started off everybody was so jubilant. when did it change in the where you realized, houston, we have problem here. >> probably in northern states north carolina and ohio and went further and further into the evening. you see 65% reporting and he is still ahead. 75% reporting and so on. when they called ohio and then you could see that it was coming down to wisconsin and michigan. that was never part of the plan. >> kabul this was happening? >> it's fair i think other

was an impressive candidate and i think when people look back on this election, they are going to understand how much she didn't get her due, but for right now, we need to focus on there a lot of people out there scared of this next president. >> have you talked to her? >> i have not. >> how does someone who has called donald trump dangerous, a puppet of vladimir putin come out in about an hour from now and offer to work across the aisle with him and support him? >> that is natural for hillary clinton. she entire career. she did that as secretary of state. she did that when she was in the senate. i have for doubt she is going to be very gracious and do what she can to put -- to put country above party, because we have seen her do it before. >> julian castro, thank you. a pleasure to have you here. the marijuana industry got a boost on election night. voters in several states approved measures to legalize recreational pot.

propose and oppose the effort. maine is too close to call. the measure failed in arizona. john blackstone is in san francisco with what these votes could mean for the entire country. john, good morning. >> reporter: gm. we are here at spark, a medical marijuana dispensary where an election party ran late last night. the crowd gathered here were celebrating what they see is a victory over the war on drugs. before midnight, those celebrating at spark needed medical certificate to legally use marijuana. after midnight? with the passage of prop 64, recreational marijuana became legal in california. >> i think we can expect to see the industry grow and thrive. >> reporter: eric pierson, ceo of spark, says his organization provides medical marijuana to some 20,000 clients. but retail sales may not be permitted until january 2018. it will be legal to grow and it

can't buy it sf. >> that's true. >> reporter: by voting yes on prop 64. >> reporter: the approval of prop 64 launches the state on establishing a system for moving marijuana from the black market to the retail market. >> it's done! right? california will move forward and tax and regulate marijuana for adult use. >> california has sent that message pauverl to the res from my perspective. >> reporter: last night, nevada and massachusetts approved measures to legalize marijuana for recreational use and joining the district and four other states. a former measure was defeated in arizona and votes are still being counted in maine. >> look. it was a big night for those that believe that we have been on an incarceration binge the last 40 years. those who believe that criminalizing people's behavior as it relates to personal choice and drug use somehow is going to

law, marijuana remains illegal everywhere. xavier is with the ucla school of public affairs. >> public at the grassroots level and states across the country are saying, you know, nuts to that and we are taking matters into our own hands and we want to legalize it and i think washington at some point is going to have to listen. >> reporter: under prop 64, those convicted of marijuana-related crimes in california can now apply to have their records but until rules for retail sale are worked out over the next year or so, anyone who wants to legally buy marijuana in california still needs a medical certificate and to come to a dispensary like this one. >> john, thank you. with another big shift in american politics this morning. up next, what does a trump presidency mean for america's national security? former cia and nsa director general michael hayden is

president-elect from russia to iran to north korea. the news is back this morning. a chilly start to an otherwise sunny day, good morning we meet and greet you with your look at the first weather forecast. upper 50s today, 60s for thursday down to 40 thursday night and low 50s for veterans day on friday. at least we'll have the sunshine. we stay in those low 50s saturday only to warm to upper 50s for sunday, monday

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donald trump's election is certain to change america's national security policies around the world.

security director michael hayden criticized trump for admiring russian president vladimir putin. general hayden joins us now. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> reporter: because you and other national security officials have so been up front in your criticism on national security grounds of donald trump, what is your worst scenario? what is your biggest fear of donald trump as president? >> charlie, i think the biggest fear i have is that he doesn't have that conversation that he look. i think it's fair to say that he has become the president-elect by showing anger, by being accusatory. frankly not being all that fact-based and scapegoating, imagining enemies. none of that fits into the intelligence picture. that is very alien the way intelligence comes at an issue. and unless he has a conversation

inductive people, and he has a dialogue i fear he will act on the other set of beliefs and that is going to be very bad for america and for the world. >> can he dismantle the iran nuclear deal? >> no, i don't think he can. it's relatively locked in. he is be ceremonial by ripping up some sort of document but i don't think it changes a lot. frankly, charlie, that's not the ne necessary the impact to the deal for the nuclear program is okay but the other things iranians are doing and frankly mr. chump had good criticisms of the current administration and don't let them get away what they are doing? syria and yemen and elsewhere and worry about the nuclear deal in the out years when it's current provisions, such as they are, begin to age off. >> russian leadership seems to be celebrating a trump victory today.

has already sent a letter of congratulations. anything concern you about that? >> sure. look. i mean, when pressed, mr. trump said wouldn't it be good if we had good relations with the russian government? of course, it would be. i would like him to also make conditions on the russians, that the russians have to do certain things or stop doing other things for us to begin to have a more mutually beneficial relationship. i've yet to see word one in terms of what russian behavior has to look like before we enter into this more meaningful dialogue. i'd like to get there too, but it can't be cost-free for the kremlin. >> two questions for you. first, what does this mean for the fight against isis? >> we are in a pretty good spot right now against isis. i've complained. we have kind of backed into our current effort. we have been light overregulated and underresourced, but right now, we are on the cusp of a significant victory in mosul. it's going to take time.

as well. here is what i fear. mr. trump thinks we are where we are now because we have been weak and stupid. i think we have been slow but not weak and stupid. he seems to have the belief that we can get our way out of this quickly and then go home. my sense is with that formula, we get to kill our way out of this again and again. >> by most quarter of the world's population, 1.5 billion people, are muslim. donald trump has said he would ban them from the united states. he has changed a little bit on his policy when asked several times. what do you think the reaction will be there and how does that impact our national security? >> it makes it all more and more difficult. look. this is a difficult relationship. but what is going on is a great civil war inside a great monday

that war but they have to give them some respect because we have deep, good friend inside that belief system. and to take this blanket accusation, they all hate us, and now impose this restriction on all believers of that great faith, that sets us back. that actually -- you know, the isis narrative, the al qaeda narrative is there is an undying -- between islam and the west. >> general hayden, thank you f you're watching "cbs this

? the clinton campaign just gave us an update on hillary clinton's first remarks since conceding the election and now plans to speak at 10:30 a.m. eastern and 9:30 central. we will bring it to you in a cbs

many of you will stay with us

good morning, i'm jenee ryan, it's eight-55 on this wednesday morning. we'll take a look at the day's top headlines in just a moment.but first justin roberts has our

voters in linn county made history last night - as they american to the board of supervisors in its 177 years. years.democrat stacey walker says he tried hard not to make the election about race, but he's proud to carry the title. walker defeated republican adam jensen by nearly five thousand votes.while walker celebrated the victory - he says another issue on the ballot means supervisors will have to work harder.voters approved a plan - to reduce the number of board members from five to three.

head of the department. nearly three quarters of linn county chose to keep him as sheriff. his opponent - rick stewart - took home 26-percent of the votes. big news in the state's capitol - democrats lost control of the state senate. but liz mathis held on to her s. seat.last night voters re- elected her to senate district 34. she and opponent renee gadhela battled over the seat -- clearly seen in television ads. mathis went home with 56- percent of the vote. a corridor town will soon be looking for a new mayor.that's because - north liberty mayor amy nielsen won her bid for the iowa house. the city will now have to select a new mayor or hold a special election to finish out her current term. don't forget -- cbs 2 connects with you - call cbs 2 if you see news happen.800 222 kgan. you can also email tips, pictures, and even video --to news -- at cbs 2 iowa dot com. that's a quick look at your wednesday morning news.get

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