making news in america this making news in america this morning, donald trump president-elect. the billionaire businessman pulling off a major upset. >> as i've said from the beginning, ours was not a campaign but rather an incredible and great movement. >> overnight we saw state after state turning red on the map surprising many on both sides of the aisle. but not donald trump or his campaign. >> i've just received a call from secretary clinton. she congratulated us. it's about us. >> hillary clinton conceding a short time ago, but refusing to speak publicly. >> we'll have more to say tomorrow. your voices and your enthusiasm mean so much to her and to tim and to all of us.

>> our political team is covering every angle in this historic morning in american politics. >> voters would rather go with a flawed outsider than a flawed insider. >> the big prizes, clinton supporters in tears and stock market fears around the world tanking overnight. what it means for wall street today. >> it's "your voice, your vote," a special edition of "america this morning" starts right now. we do say good wednesday morning, everyone. it was not a dream. the voters have spoken. donald trump will be the next president of the united states. >> trump pulled off what is arguably the biggest upset in american political history after a bitter and divisive campaign. pushed to victory by working class voters looking for change. after a long night, trump soared past the 270 electoral votes he needed in order to seal the deal. >> he clinched one key battleground state after another blocking hillary clinton from becoming america's first female

president. but he used his victory speech to compliment his opponent and call for unity. >> hillary has worked very long and very hard over a long period of time. and we owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country. i mean that very sincerely. now it's time for america to bind the wounds of division. we have to get together. to all republicans and democrats and independents across this nation, i say it is time for us to come together as one united people. 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. >> and we do have team coverage from the celebration there at trump's headquarters to hillary clinton's shell-shocked supporters who gathered just a few blocks away. >> we begin with abc's adrienne bankert at trump headquarters. adrienne. >> reporter: yes, good morning to you, diane and kendis. i apologize for some of the noise here. not only is there traffic, your typical new york gridlock, but a lot of people exiting the area after the finish of what you mentioned as a huge upset. if it was an october surprise it was certainly a november shocker for so many people. donald trump has won the presidency. arriving by motorcade in true presidential fashion, donald trump addressing a jubilant crowd. >> i've just received a call from secretary clinton. she congratulated us. it's about us.

on our victory and i congratulated her and her family on a very, very hard fought campaign. i mean, she fought very hard. >> reporter: the gop nominee now the president of the united states. trump winning ohio, clinching iowa and north carolina and defeating the odds of early polls. >> ours was not a campaign, but rather an incredible and great movement made up of millions of hard working men and women who love their country and want a better, brighter future for themselves and for their family. it's a movement comprised of americans from all races, religions, backgrounds and beliefs who want and expect our government to serve the people and serve the people it will.

working together we will begin the urgent task of rebuilding our nation and renewing the american dream. >> reporter: people are still getting out of the area right behind us, the huge party, people leaving in a sea of red, white and make america great again. diane and kendis. >> and, adrienne, we got word a few moments ago that trump received congratulations from the kremlin, from vladimir putin, but back here in this country, what are we hearing from fellow republicans? has he heard from them? >> reporter: yes, house speaker paul ryan calling him and saying congratulations, also congratulating what he called his dear friend, governor mike pence, now the vice president-elect of the united states. he's also been hearing, of course, from other republicans in his party who now have to unify to do exactly what trump has said he always wanted to do which was unify people. we'll see if he can make america great again as he's been saying.

>> all right, that's abc's adrienne bankert for us. adrienne, thanks so much. and hillary clinton is now expected to deliver her concession speech this morning. >> yeah, we learned that moments ago. she was hoping to make history under a natural glass ceiling in the javits center here in new york city, and that's where we find kenneth moton on manhattan's west side. good morning. >> good morning, kendis and diane. hillary clinton supporters will start today shocked and confused. an amazing moment when clinton's campaign chair, not clinton, walked into the stage right here in this building behind me for an election night party. he told supporters to go home but it's not over. well, that quickly changed. shock and awe for hillary clinton and her supporters. >> it's been a long campaign. but i can say we can wait a little longer, can't we? >> reporter: clinton's campaign chair john podesta taking the stage in the early morning hours to tell the somber crowd she's

not giving up. >> she's done an amazing job and she is not done yet. so thank you for being with her. she has always been with you. >> reporter: but moments later clinton, the first woman to secure a major party nomination for president, called donald trump to concede. >> i've just received a call from secretary clinton. she congratulated us, it's about us, on our victory, and i congratulated her and her family on a very, very hard fought campaign. i mean, she, she fought very hard. hillary has worked very long and very hard over a long period of time. and we owe her a major debt of gratitude for her service to our country. i mean that very sincerely.

>> reporter: she had the money, she had the high-profile surrogates and she had president obama but early results show she failed to win over the majority of voters in several key battleground states. and the clinton campaign says, of course, she will have more to say later this morning. at this point it appears it will be a concession speech. diane and kendis. >> and, kenneth, you heard trump refer to it as a very hard fought campaign by her but also by both president obama and the first lady. they campaigned very hard for her. any word from them yet on this news now? >> reporter: at this point it's been radio silence from democrats and from the white house. we expect president obama will give a statement later today after this shocker of a presidential race which you're right, president obama campaigned almost every single day of that final week leading up to election day. first lady michelle obama, she was out there hard core for hillary clinton. they brought out bon jovi and they brought out hollywood. they brought out all of these

these celebrities. they had the money, they outspent donald trump. but at this point it came down to the voters. they had the last say and donald trump will be the next president. >> they brought a lot of people but apparently not enough voters there. kenneth moton joining us from the javits center, thank you. and there were quite a few surprises from the exit polls as well. >> trump expanded many margins that had barely budged for decades. his margin over clinton on noncollege educated white voters unprecedented in exit polls dating back to 1980. >> also a very telling outcome among nonwhites including blacks and latinos where clinton enjoyed a 53-point margin of victory but that was still less than president obama's margin in the previous two elections. >> and the gender gap was the widest since 1976 with men overwhelmingly voting for trump and women for clinton. that gender gap was 24 points. >> all right, well, coming up the political pundits got this election completely wrong. so what happened? we're going to ask them. plus, your money. why it could be one of the worst days on wall street in years. we'll be right back.

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while i was on a combat patrol my c in baqubah, iraq,nned out. a rocket-propelled grenade took my arm off at the shoulder. when i came home, i felt alone. my family was around me, but i couldn't talk to them about what i'd seen and what i'd done. i remember just thinking, man, the way i am right now, i don't want to live. i was discharged from the army, and i've been working with the wounded warrior project since 2007. warriors don't have to be severely wounded to be with the wounded warrior project. we do have a lot of guys that have post-traumatic stress disorder. being able to share your story, i guess it kind of helps you wrap your mind around what did happen over there. just because you've left the military doesn't mean your life is over, because when these guys are coming home, i'm kind of leading and training them, instead of for combat, i'm leading and training them to heal. and if i come away with anything from the wounded warrior project, it's them giving my life back. my name is norbie, and yes, i do suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder, but i'm okay.

that picture of the white house at this hour. you can see it is lights out there. i'm sure they turned the lights that picture of the white house at this hour. you can see it is lights out there. i'm sure they turned the lights out a little early once they saw the results were coming in not the way the president wanted. so america is waking up to one of the most stunning american political upsets in history, donald trump winning the white house. >> so how did the political pundits get this race so wrong? joining us now, we got abc's political director rick klein and deputy political director shushannah walshe. and, rick, i'll start with you, how do you explain how wrong the polls were here? >> we all missed the biggest political story of our lifetime. it is not like donald trump wasn't trying to tell us about it. for 18 months he talked about this movement and it was there, you saw the signs, you saw the

enthusiasm. you didn't see it registered in the numbers. this is a massive failure of political data, a massive failure i think of the country and its media to understand what was going on in the nation because this was just a fundamental shift, a real redirection of the fundamentals of our society that were all engineered by this man who wanted to make america great again. >> and what does this do for polls going forward? >> i think there's going to have to be a rethinking of the industry and soul searching. and how you can be this far off. >> it seems to be a rethinking of how we do politics. one thing we talk about, she had a great ground game. she outspent him on ads. she had all these people everywhere, all these backers, all these supporters. it kind of shook up everything that we know about politics. >> absolutely. organization, ground game, 3-1 spending on advertising on television. none of it mattered.

all that mattered was a movement as donald trump was talking about personality and these american workers who are struggling and felt that donald trump offered change and a helping hand. >> and, rick, i'm curious in terms of strategy, you know, we after this is all over we saw all these supporters come out for hillary clinton tonight to celebrate with her if she won or be there for her if she lost and then you hear her campaign come out and say, too close, we're not going to speak and pretty short think thereafter she concedes and now she's speaking tomorrow morning. why the timing of all of that? >> they were looking at the numbers in realtime. i think there was a time where they thought they had a chance to challenge some of these rust belt states and if they could win there, they didn't want her out before that. i think this was so shocking and didn't want to put her out without a fully written speech and she gets that tomorrow instead of tonight. >> last night -- two nights ago they were popping champagne bottles. massive shock not just the

country but their campaign, it's -- >> both campaigns. i honestly don't believe the trump campaign thought they'd win. that's what makes this so jarring. >> i don't think his supporters thought he would win. only donald trump knew. >> at least not this way. as we look back there and you see the map it's a lot of red where we expected some blue to be. i mean, where does this country go from here? i mean, he had a conciliatory speech last night where it sounded like he'd bring everybody together but he had one also at the convention then heard a lot of things after that. where do we go next? >> he has a hard job ahead of him and needs to bring this country together and unite -- what we found out was two americas this evening. we may have been clueless to it before, but it's right there in blue and red in front of us that his job is a tough one and -- but he needs to unite the country. >> all right, well, that was the message he certainly reflected today in his speech. we'll see what happens going forward and tomorrow we'll or later this morning i should say we look forward to hearing from hillary clinton. >> he saw this coming. none of us did. can we ask him what the lottery numbers are for tomorrow might? >> rick klein, shushannah walshe, thank you.

the other big races in the house and not just about the white house. >> big night politically and the states that have now legalized marijuana. stay with us. now legalized marijuana. stay with us.

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from mexico to japan and europe. >> don't expect too much free trade coming from america. it could be the opposite protectionism. >> this foreign relations expert explains for investors donald trump is unpredictable and investors hate uncertainty. wall street also in panic mode. major banks this morning are projecting this trump victory could send the s&p tumbling and the losses could be prolonged. abc's martha raddatz says those uncertainties extend well beyond the markets. >> there's going to be a lot, a lot of reaction from around the world and what this means for everybody. what it means for asia pacific, what it means for the war. i mean, is he going to pull troops out? is he going to pull troops out. the other thing, george, i don't think any of us really know. >> reporter: meanwhile, foreigners watching the election results are divided on trump. this man in germany saying the outcome is hard to swallow while this man says give trump a

chance. so bottom line, as far as the markets are concerned, one analyst said what you're seeing right now is investors taking the sell first and ask later approach because they just don't know what to expect from president trump. kendis and diane. >> and i think he likes it that way. >> yeah, a lot of uncertainty in the markets but uncertainty can end with positive effects. elizabeth hur joining us, elizabeth, thank you. >> so, in addition to donald trump's win his historic one last night was also a big night for the rest of the republican party across the board. >> that's right. republicans will retain control of the senate by a narrow margin thanks in part to their upset victory in the state of wisconsin in the senate race there. >> and republicans will retain control of the house, the democrats picked up only a modest number of seats. >> from marijuana to gun control coming up, we'll also take a look at the ballot measures that passed nationwide. and we're going to take a look at some of the front pages from around the world. we want to see some of the headlines after this last night. t night. or giving! thanks for giving lien the strength to outrun her brother.

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welcome back. let's take a look at some of the ballot measured that were decided across the country. recreational use of marijuana was on the ballot in five states. it was approved in four of them including california, massachusetts, nevada and maine as well. >> gun control measures were considered in four states and they were passed in california, washington and maine. nevada was still too close to call. >> and minimum wage increases have been approved in maine, arizona, colorado, as well as washington. >> so we've been taking a look at some of the newspaper headlines to this historic victory overnight and got to say i'm a little disappointed in the editors so far. some of the newspapers. take a look at this from "the new york post," for example, simply president trump.

>> "the wall street journal," also going with president trump. >> okay, very creative, folks. >> on that note we've got "the new york times" with trump triumphs. guess what "the washington post" headline is, trump triumphs. >> oh, trump triumphs. i think there is a little bit of plagiarism on the part of the editors. oversea, though, this one from the uk just goes" disunited states," and those are some of the sense that we're getting from overseas. trump surge as well. >> in spain, they went a little more bold. >> our coverage continues.

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>> your voice, your vote. >> now it's time for america to bind the wounds of division. have to get together of the to all republicans and democrats and independents across this nation, i say it is time for us to come together as one united people. >> the bay area is waking up to the most stunning upsets in political history. donald trump will be the nation's 45th president. hillary clinton called to con graduate late trump. >> sparking protests across the bay area, marching in oakland, san francisco, san jose, setting fires, breaking windows and confronting police. >> it is wednesday, november 9. i am regular. a lot of you have not slept.

>> i am natasha zouves. >> this is the day after election coverage. against all the late presidents donald trump is the next president of the united states. >> nearly every major poll has hillary clinton ahead. other fact reports playing into the shocking win, the first person ever elected to the office without any government or military expense. here is a look at the electoral count: trump reached 270 at 11:30 last night, and the big wins included florida, pennsylvania and north carolina something we have been watching scowsly, clinton took the popular vote lead 45 minutes ago. there are still precincts in the democratic dominated west coast including california still coming in so we will watch that carefully. >> protesters livid over the election marched through bay area streets into the morning breaking windows and setting fires. a car hit a protester. amy hollyfield is in oakland.

>> good morning. a couple of businesses were damaged in oakland including a mitsubishi dealership with windows broken. this is at 24th and broadway. this is just one of a few examples of property damaged but it turned dangerous. the protest moved on to highway 24. she has major injuries. the driver stopped. c.h.p. officers saying they have been worried about this happening as the protests move to the freeways. >> our goal is to keep the freeways clear of pedestrians. this is a very unfortunate example of what can happen. we asked protesters to stay off freeway for this reason.

unfortunately, it finally happened. >> in oakland protesters saying this is not my president set trash on fire and broke windows. this started in berkeley but the damage done was in oakland, we have not heard of arrests and we continue to work this story. we have not heard of injuries aside from the woman hit bit car. the protesters have dispersed with the damage left behind. the protesters are gone home. >> in the south bay, students as san jose state university protests the results, chanting a vulgar phrase of the president elect. >> there were protests in san francisco, dozens of anti-trump demonstrators gathered in front twitter building where a g.m. watch party was held. there are no reports of

confrontation or damage. >> usa! usa! >> trump took the stage in manhattan right around midnight our time for the acceptance speech surround by supporters and family and addressed the nation for the first time as president elect. >> to those who have chosen not to support me in the past of which there were a few people, i'm reaching out to you for your guidance and your help so we can work together and unify our great country. >> at 70, trump is the oldest person ever emelected to a first presidential term. >> we confirm that hillary clinton called and congratulated trump. she is catching heat for not addressing supports or the nation the she casts her vote yesterday and is expected to speak some time this morning.

as soon as we have something firm from her team we let you know. this is the last public comment we saw from her as she tweeted this very early in the evening at 6:00 p.m. our time, you can see the picture and the tweet, the team has so much to proud of whatever happens thank you for everything, re-tweeted 100,000 times. >> we are monitoring this because the popular vote is still being countried. >> clinton jumped ahead and new is winning the popular vote. jessica is tracking that. >> i can tell you it has continued to go up throughout our newscast and a few moments ago at 121,000 ahead of trump and now up by 137,000. you can see the numbers from google, the numbers we are looking at the bottom is hard to see on the screen you can see she is up by 137,000. we have seen that go up, the popular vote showing a very close race early this morning but now she is surging ahead as

we count the western states. that is largely due to the part we have the western states still being counted and it includes in california where clinton will pick up a huge number of votes from the largely democratic population so this morning we are seeing scenario where donald trump has won the electoral college and hillary clinton won the popular vote. we will monitor the numbers as they come in through the morning. >> in san francisco, the mood of the donald trump election party was ecstatic. a crowd that skewed very young in the traditionally democratic city told us why they voted for donald trump. >> i cannot support someone who is under federal vex and that is such an impact, it impacted me. >> why like liars. i'm with a family who has a lot of guns and why want our second amendment to be taken away. >> many political veterans of the party told us they were

surprised at the number of millennials. >> gloomy atmosphere at the clinton campaign party as trump won more states through the night people tried to come up with a reason why the person they consider the most qualified candidate ever to run in the white house could not pull it off. >> donald trump got a lot of free air time and that's -- he got the message out. >> the reality is at the end of the day, we are all going to be successful or not as a nation, it is impossible for us to do this as a nation and be divided. all the room was empty at 11:30 not what clinton supporters would ever is imagined. >> now a look at the only weather and traffic. mike nicco? >> good morning, some of us waking up in a fog with live doppler hd showing a quarter-mile in petaluma to half

a mile in napa leading to american canyon and vallejo so be careful. as far as our day planner waking up in the 50s and in the 60s at the coast, and the rest us hit the 70s with increasing sunshine. alexis? >> we had issues overnight. amy hollyfield was showing the damage from protesters. bart had a full closure of the zoning city center station closed overnight and they got it back open and everything is functioning normally. we have a new crash in the tri-valley and we will look at that next. >> the question everyone is asking, what happens next? that successly remains to be veteran but we are look at the global markets and they are rattled. >> elizabeth hur is inned with. >> the dow was down 800 points at one point but the good news,

it rebounded quite a bit until right new at 300 points. while it is encouraging, with a lost uncertainty, experts say your 401(k) savings could be up limit. >> it is an election stunner making headlines around the world ask taking the stock markets from mexico, japan and europe. >> do not expect too much free trade coming from america it could be the on. >> donald trump is unpredictable and investors hate uncertainty. wall street also in panic mode, major bang this only are projecting the trump victory could send the s&p 500 stumbling and the losses could be prolonged. the uncertainties extend beyond the markets. >> there will be a lot of reaction from around the world and what in means for everybody. what it means for asia pack, what it means for the war. will he pull troops out?

the other thing, george, i don't think any of us really know. >> foreigners watching the election ultimates are divided. >> this man in germany seeing the outcome is hard to swallow and this man said, give trump a chance. >> as far as the markets are concerned, experts say what you are seeing is basically investors taking the self-first and ask later approach. they don't know what to expect from president trump. >> thank you. we are not just watching the presidential race we want to get you caught up on local, state and local measures. marijuana: now legal in california. it was prop 64. it passed 56 to 44% for

legally. it will be distributed like with alcohol. easy pass. >> 16 other propositions, a long ballot. many struck a real nerve with the electorate. >> here are some the most contentious, with prop 56, the cigarette tax. it calls for raising the price of a pack of cigarettes by $2 and other tobacco products, prop 56 is law, 63% to 37% is a landslide. >> prop 61 put limits on the price of prescription drugs requiring all prescription drugs performed by the state to be priced at or below what the united states department of veterans affairs pays. that is the lowest price of any federal agency. you can see it failed 54%. there were two death penalty measures on the ballot, prop 62 would abolish the death penalty and make life without the possibility of parole maximum punishment endorsed by the

democratic party and it lost 54% for 46%. prop 66 the other death penalty measure was designed to speed up or stream line the state court death penalty appeal process critics say it increased the risk of executing an innocent person, supporters say it will save millions of dollars and bring closures. for families of victims and it passed 51% to 49%. >> man much us are used to the plastic wide bag and yes vote continues to ban the stores from giving away single use plastic or miles per hour bags and can you see the "yes," has it 52%. and the bart bond measure rr, would raise $3.5 billion to repair aging equipment and systems. the measure would impose a property tax in contra costra and alameda and san francisco. it needs two-thirds approval to pass and it made it 75% yes.

>> the accweather forecast with meteorologist mike nicco. >> a look at the neighborhood temperatures, in the north bay, santa rosa at 49. everyone else in the low-to-mid 50s until san rafael, tiburon at 59 and bodega bay at 58. san francisco and alameda at 60 and newark and san jose at 56. 57 at for and in arrival delays. exercising good, a ton of sunshine, fog in the north on the road this morning, on the water, it remains calm the waves and the brings. 280 and 17, hazy but not foggy temperatures in the 70s in san francisco, low 70s there, mid-to-upper 60s in the rest us through tomorrow and friday a little bit cooler and i am tracking the sprinkles for saturday and chance of rain and storm-impact scale scale back for tuesday. >> okay through the bay bridge toll plaza with the metering

lights on at 5:30. i want to get you out to the livermore area. we had a crash eastbound 580. right around first. a semi was tangled with another vehicle with debris in the road and blocking the three right lanes. it is pushed to the shoulder. we will look at drive times next. >> more ahead on the election that has stunned the bay area and the country. we go to trump headquarters. we have election results cross the bottom of the screen. here are the results from other statewide were

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a park is a gift that is worth protecting. help support the trust for public land and the gift of parks today. would you cross a street? would you cross an ocean? would you go if you could use your knowledge to teach someone and, in the process, maybe learn something yourself? life is calling. how far will you go? peace corps. >> more coverage on your voice your vote, some people at a restaurant in walnut creek were drowning in sorrows or raising a toast as the election results came in. >> a year ago we were laughing, like, trump, there's no way. this guy, this ridiculous.

>> i prefer to put my faith in waiting 'til later until everything has been counted. >> the crowd was made up mostly of millennials who agreed it has been a historic election. >> donald trump out the first tweet as president elect. >> the forgotten man and woman will never be forgotten again we will all come together as never before. that pretty much reflect was he said last night. now at trump headquarters in new york city. >> what other points did we hear from donald trump last night during the victory speech? >> it was important to note you mentioned the tweet forgotten men and women, part of that is the vans he specifically give a shout out to during the victory speech to make sure those who were watching knew it is a

priority to take care of our men in uniform who served the country. >> i am asking before you go he has had a contentious relationship with other republicans so who has reached out so far? >> famously, peter thiel, the multibillionaire businessman gave trump a late donation of $1.25 million a couple of weeks ago and he called congratulating trump and speaker paul ryan saying congratulations and he is excited about what the republican party will do next. >> peter thiel spoke at the rnc offer the summer so interesting to see one of the only silicon valley businessmen supporting trump. >> many of you waking up to news you did not expect to hear. >> reaction to the victory what are you seeing jessica? >> right now the mood here in

the bay area is negative. i want to show you a map of hashtags trending across the bay area. some clue #notmypresident. and the idea that california should become its own country, i will show you the tweets, from a doctor who tweeted this out "trump try umps," saying racism and sexism. and scott, an actor and comic said no words only tears, a pad dream #i'mstillwithher. a famous celebrity blogger saying seriously what make this possible? we must secede and a loyal viewer "i'm in total disbelief." we want to hear your opinion using #abc7now. we can see way are saying and

possibly share them on the air. >> back to our election results a big race as congressional race 17 in silicon valley, mike honda is facing a strong challenge a re-run from four years ago when honda narrowly beat back a challenge, honda is seeking a 9th term in office and there is now a huge lead in early voting with 85% precincts reporting he is leading at 60%. >> now the united states senate. harris hair -- kamala harris has defeated sanchez in a race to replace boxer, delivering the speech last night promising to work for comprehensive immigration reform. >> i intend to fight for a state that has the largest number of immigrants documented and undocumented of any state in this country and do everything we can to bring them justice and

dignity. >> no republican in the race because of california's open primary putting the continue two vote getters from june on ballot in november. there are three soda tax measures in the bay area, in san francisco we have purr "v" a one cent ounce tax on soda benefit rans. the result has absolutely no problem passing. it is stunning, 62% to 38%. surprising given how much money the soda industry put into this measure. also, we are look at similar measures in oakland and albany easy to pass in oakland 61 to 39% >> another landslide in albany at 71% to 29%. much of the money goes to getting people physically

active. >> we have election result across the bottom of the screen all morning. now meteorologist mike nicco has the weather. >> you can see the light winds again on the ferry building as we look from our roof. sunny and above-average temperatures, cloudy and sprinkles are possible on saturday and chance of rain next week better than the sprinkles with a few high clouds as we head through the day and temperatures are ramping up into the low-to-upper 70s from san francisco to san jose and livermore at 77 and 68 in half moon bay. tonight you can see 40s in the north bay valley and the rest of us in the 50s and fog like this morning. my seven-day forecast shows the warmest tomorrow, a cold front brings us cooler conditions and dry through the weekend and you can see a "1" on the impact scale. >> we are lacking quiet on the roads with a crash on the golden gate bridge southbound 101. a vehicle hit one of the tollbooths and everything is cleared now.

it has been clear for over an hour. we are counting cars, not too many folks out and about. the drive times are height in the central valley, westbound 580 tracy to dublin in the green at 42 minutes, to the san jose airport, 11 minutes. 280 between highway one and san francisco in the green. we will look at the south bay next. >> more ahead including the other news. more election results berkeley youth voting passed 68% to 32

several measures dressed the housing crisis. richmond's measure "l" has passed 64% on how much they can raise the rent. jj expanded conviction protection to all apartments considering apartments built at 1983 that do not fall under the current eviction ordinance. it passed 74%. and burlingame brings rent stabilization to the city and just cause eviction.

the measure was inspired by the death of an elderly let renter being kicked out of the her home has not passed, not passed, by 67% to 33%. >> we have issues at coast until 6:00 this evening. the current waves are bumping up from 15 to 18' and they could get up to 20 before the 6:00 shut off. strong rip currents and sneaker waves and breaker that could core the entire beach. do not turn your back on the water. alexis smith? >> everything around the south bay is looking good. we had a mass transit issue and that is next. >> he has never run for political office before but donald trump is the president-elect of the united states. >> next, the protests his

election have sparked and the mood of the bay area voters with the most stunning elections ever.

>> your voice your vote from abc7 news. >> nation waking up to what could be a repeat of the 2000 political election in an unset donald trump beat hillary clinton in the electoral college count all it takes to take the white house. hillary clinton took the lead in

the popular vote. we watching that closely this morning. we are getting some breaking news. hillary clinton will speak at 9:30 on the east coast in an hour and a half our time from a hotel in new york. good morning. it is wednesday. november 9. i am reggie aqui. >> i am natasha zouves. it is official, donald trump is the next president of the united states. many of you just waking up to the news that many of the polls did not protect. face it, this was a stunning upset. here is a look at the electoral college count reaching 270 at 11:30 last night and took all of the big swing states: florida, pennsylvania and ohio. >> look at this, clinton took the popular vote lead at 3:30 a.m. this morning and is up at 125,000 votes on the dominated west coast still coming in. we remember what happened in