the democratings didn't have a candidate against him. this is in texas. she overperformed all over the place in texas. this feels -- that's just one example, but is this a case where the leadership doesn't understand the electorate? >> we have to again as i said before, we have to play everywhere. we have to have a 50-state strategy and i think we need to broaden our hearings and get out there and let the american people know what we stand for. the democrats clearly feel the pain of the american people, but there are other things we have to do too. we have to help them keep more of the dollars we are making in their pocket and we have been doing everything in our power to make that happen while we have gone against forces that have been doing just the opposite. >> i asked a lot of democratings and i know there is when do you support things that trump is for and even if you like it. there is an argument that said oppose him on everything and it's good for the party even if there are things you would like to support personally. where are you on this? >> i a

. >> reporter: democrated out in a jacket and sipping a latte, welcomed the change. >> after the rough summer that we had, i'm not gonna complain. >> reporter: the weather sun this time of the year, if you don't like the chill, just wait a few hours. >>> if you're hoping to rip up the slopes, you'll have to wait a little longer. snowbowl did not open today because it's still a little warm. making snow. the resort says it still has to keep that process going so it can open as soon as possible. there's a 7nc [ laughter ] >> you don't want to rip up those skis. >> no! come on! they need some snow. there's a good chance they're gonna see some moisture the tail end of the weekend. the big auto show is in town in west world. some of the biggest collectibles out there. interested in scottsdale. a lot of car focus will be out and about in the east valley over the weekend. a lot of nice cars on the highway, for sure. it's beautiful out there, temperatures in the mid-70s, look at the dewpoint at 5 degrees, relative humidity at 7%, that is dry air right there. and we'll continue to see dry condit

voting, and absentee ballot shows there are some lagging indicators in a large countiesshe where democr usually perform well. where she is underperforming which is good for mr. trump's everything is uncertain, depending on which poll you loo at, it says that one is ahead of the other.r. the state to be party will be held a few blocks away from the shirt, he said not necessarily because governor kasich is not a fan of trump's, they want to have a party for trump supporters and volunteersrs separate so that more people ca attend.. in columbus, a big night for th democrats as kevin freeman, covers all of that. supporters here are expecting a big party here at the hyatt regency in downtown columbus. they're feeling very optimistic, they say the turnou will have an impact, hillary clinton has said a lot of star power on her side. she has been fighting to gain votes until the last minute. a huge star studded rally in philadelphia with lady gaga in bruce springsteen there to support her. state democratic leaders believ that early voting in voter turnout could pressure over the top. which is a

and warned of republican nominee donald trump's attack on democr: presidential candidate: "we were on the debate stage right here in las vegas, we were asked if we would respect outcome of election. i will, he refused to say he will." )) ((kirsten joyce)) >> clinton is working to sway nevada voters. u-s senate candidate catherine cortez masto was also there.. urging locals to get out and ((kirsten joyce)) >>> the race for the white house is a tight one in nevada ... according to new numbers from an exclusive poll by j-m-c analytics for 8 news now. ((brian loftus)) >> both hillary clinton and donald trump are tied at 45- percent of likely navada voters. ((kirsten joyce)) >> this poll was conducted october 28 through november 1.. pollsters interviewed 600 people on land line phones and cell phones. it also included people who already voted in the state.. 42 percent of voters said they'd already cast their bals. has a 52 to 42 percent lead... ((brian loftus)) among those likely to vote on election day- trump takes the ten point spread- leading 48 to 38 percent... in our senate race-democ

is south main and bradley got us through next year rain and kristi pack to you iug it hs one top democr could be some challengesdemo jea dill with more. that's the senate minoritymi leader youno will work alongside republicans the president-elect trump.wor he says they will go toe to toe values are under assault. trump is expected to meet with includingtodayay michael find mean by former secretary of state moving on from the election hillaryion clinton made her first appearance a statementer being honored type the children's children's defense fund. or i asked you to stay engaged on every level.ve we need to. american need to that's how we get through this that's how weow hope to make our contributions the arc of the moral clinton never side of the president-elect find me making only reference to the controversial policy that two of his right to the white house. an update on the transition of power. >> health officials have a mystery on their hands so far one person has died they know what's cau possibility that three of the they just can't be sure how people gott this. the others level

under investigation for a long long time for her many crimes against our nation, our people, our democr >> the polls shows trump has a 1% lead. >> it's possible that these people could have strangled me and killed me right on the spot. >> chaos inside a donald trump rally in reno last night. we showed you this video. trump was rushed off the stage by secret service while a man was skoertd from the rally. austin said he pulled out his republican trump sign and he violent. >> i get tackled by all of these people who were just kicking me and grabbing me in the crotch and beating the crap out of me. >> a person in the audience shouted that someone had a weapon, but none was found. >>> women are paying tribute to her legacy in this special way in the c they are putting "i voted" all over her grave. she led the suffrage movement in the 19th century. she died before the women earned the right to vote. >> this election has been downright nasty at times. >> how is it being handled in the classroom. a high school teacher in mesa says this time around the down controversial emotional issues. she s

democrated wanted to govern and deliver. they didn't want to just go in a position and nullification's sake. republicans in the house up to this point when obama was in who wanted to shut down the government and didn't want it to function at all. now they control both houses for the moment and may each control the supreme court. for democrats it will be tough. they will do that. >> that is not politically smart. i think you have to learn from people who know what they are doing. it makes your position clear that you are the opposition to the president and it just worked. high said we will try to make him a-term president. he won a lot of fights, but the republicans were able to reap huge rewards. democrats would be fools to compromise. >> maybe. i think there is one element to this conversation thatty woo are looking at. we are not living and the president will not be governing. many republicans, myself included who have now come to the realization that we have to give donald trump the benefit of the doubt and an opportunity

. >> obviously the democrating party has some soul searching to do.ou tell me, they don't seem to fully understand why or how they lost. >> that's party true. >> from the diagnosis, the postmortem i'm looking for. >> look, we -- both parties we have seen can overreact to very narrow election victories by the other side. you've seen that happen multiple times. >> you think nancy pelosi is going to get the boot? >> that's what i was going to say. that said, it's clear with the clintons, with pelosi, he eve got a generation of leadership that sometime in the near future is going to shift to the next generation. i don't know if it's right fnow. i don't know if this one congressman from ohio will be the challenge. but i do think the winds are blowing, the winds of change are definitely blowing. >> yeah. marc, basically the republicans took over the congress in 2010, austan is saying and rejiggered the lines such as, you know, in a way to help the republicans. >> yeah. if it were that easy then they wouldn't have any problems. then they would have to wait f

and most of these were democr democratic.e economy, the growing gap between rich and poor and a lack of good jobs, that struck a cord with large swaths of voters particularly in that upper midwest region. clearly economic recovery from the great recession just has been uneven. and then politically. clinton represented more of the same, which just didn't go over well those who felt less doubt. but trump presented himself as a change agent and voters were willing to forgive him for his abusive behavior in exchange for that possibility of better life. >> let's talk about california. state races. any surprises or up? >> you know, the lack of competition for the u.s. senate seat coveted prize was amazing. car me a passage of a higher tobacco tax over the heavily funded tobacco industry, proposition 56 showed that money doesn't always win in the election. and the victory of prop decision 58 shows voters willing to support bilingual and weren't willing to let go of capital punishment as we saw with passing of proposition 56. a remat

we have republican and democr democratic members who believe that trump is making a mockery of an election that he won. donald trump is spreading claims about the election he won, the president-elect tweeting, in addition to winning the electoral college in a landslide, i won the popular vote if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally. trump, who now trails hillary clinton by more than 2 million votes in the latest national count, offering no evidence to back up his statement about millions of illegal ballots. >> unbelievable. >> reporter: echoing themes from his campaign. >> it is a rigged system, and be careful with the voting. be careful with everything. >> reporter: trump is raising unfounded allegations of voter fraud in three states he lost, tweeting, serious voter fraud in virginia, new hampshire, and california. so why isn't the california reporting on this? serious bias. big problem. leaders in all three states pushed back, saying their elections were fair. some trump allies are urging him to let it go. >> he is the president-elect. it is time to move forward. >> rep

it voted democrative in the last trump's camp is remaining optimistic. with polls showing him trailing he is hoping for an upset win. he was in florida, north carolina, pennsylvania and making a stop in new hampshire and again ending his campaign in michigan. take a listen to what he has to say to some of the voters out there yesterday. >> i'm asking you to dream big. because with your vote, we are just hours away from the change entire life. >>. >> reporter: and the ultimate decision, again, is up to the voters. everybody anxiously awaiting for tonight's results and with more protests expected here in new york and outside of trump towers there, is a heightened sense of security all over new york city and again, more police officers, especially at the two places where both donald trump and hillary clinton are planning on hosting the election parties tonight. aaron and eun, back to you. >> thank you. >>> turning now to the clinton's campaign closing message. let's get to angie goff with the decision desk. >> hillary clinton ending more than 500 days on th

it is bad to have a president elect with such little political capital and i don't care if the democr domestic policy is crippled but with a president who can't summon the country to do big things if there is an international crisis. it is worrying to me that clinton and the democrats have put us in a position where the front runner for the white house is somebody who is under fbi investigation. >> just to play out the thought experiment if that were to happen and she ends up in the white house and you are concerned about the implications on the world stage don't republicans have an obligation to rally behind the president of the united states regardless of the party rather than obstruct? >> nobody is above the law in the united states including a president elect or newly elected president. if she broke the law she should be held accountable. >> we aring looing at this new -- go ahead. >> look. here is what we know. he put out a letter. it was unfortunately very vague. related to the anthony weiner case. 650,000 e-mails out there. we don't know anything. let's be fair here. we have do

this is the rebuilding year fort democr -- for the democrats.uick are turn around in '18, because the republicans have control of everything. let's get our act together, let's get new leaders in place and go at them. >> i didn't sense any cold water going over the biden idea. as you say, months before that vote. thank you for spending some time with us. >> thank you. >>> coming up, more of that shocking video from standing rock. that is next. ♪ 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 to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thou

that were beyond pa-- he was able to be something that was appealing to people in the middle, some democr democrats. that's a part of the reason why. he was able to represent -- i don't care if you're a gop member. i am draining the swamp of all these stiff, uptight, do-nothing people that have been in d.c. for 30-plus years, have given you no return on your support for them, and that's a good thing. it's good he's sticking with that. one point about kellyanne conway, while i think she'd be so great as press secretary, not only her ability to convey donald trump's message better than anybody, but also she's able to say it, be strong, and not raise feelings of hysteria. >> she's very soothing. >> some of the things he's talking about are going to rattle some people, kellyanne's strong and tough, but she's able to do it in a way that doesn't familiar those flames with hysteria. i really like that about her. >> she needs to be involved in some capacity because she really was sort of the donald trump whisperer. just from the time she took over the campaign, we saw a lot of growth with donald

there was that idea that it was tim kaine's home state and that democr demographically, they were dominating in the suburbs, around richmond, but again, there's that equally strong message by white voters in rural areas, they are coming in in big numbers. they're taking counties we knew were red and making them redder tonight. >> chris matthews. >> when you look at michigan historically, it shouldn't be such a shock that it might go for trump, because there is a history of very conservative white voting in macomb county. george wallace won the 1972 primary. democrats, which includes a lot of african-american voters. so even with that shift, i mean, that minority roll, it is a conservative area. i think we make a mistake thinking the south's all south of here. i think that contiguous map is very powerful. i think we are increasingly a bicoastal, a country that sees itself as a bicoastal progressive part of the world and a very, not isolationist, but a conservative and white, if you will. and especially the prairie states. look at them up there. the plains states, they just go republican. a lo

. >>> up next, we'll sit down with a top democr i senate leader chuck schumer. where can he work with mr. trump, and where will he fight >>> democrats fought donald trump bitterly during the campaign, but it turns out they're turning to a surprising tactic now that he's the new president, looking for areas to work with him. we found that out friday when we went to capitol hill to talk with the democrat in the senate, chuck schumer. >> senator schumer, welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> glad to be back. >> how many times have you spoken to president-elect trump since the election? >> a few. and you know, first time says congratulations, let's work together. second time we talked a little about infrastructure. i do think it's possible under certain terms we could get a major infrastructure bill done. hundred days. but that infrastructure bill has to have certain things for us to support it. it can't just be tax credits. it won't be enough. it has to be large and bold. trump has talked about a trillion dollars good. >> federal spending? >> exactly. not just tax

when you have excess either way these things happen.agan democr.you have excess either way these things happen. >> they rejected the republican party too. embracing donald trump ---if anything, when you look at landscape stretched out, donald trump and bernie sanders are opposite but there are more reasons why hillary clinton and paul ryan are more alike than paul ryan is like donald trump or bernie sanders is like hillary clinton. >> where are we getting our politics? >> that's really the question. i think paul ryan and his freedom caucus, he will step into if trump loses this thing, a giant mess tearing the republican party apart. he has to decide am i going to cut a deal with hillary clinton and push this further away. and hillary clinton you already have progressives with warren and bernie sanders threatening her on all kinds of issues. >> if trump loses, he will still get 40-something percent. where does this go after the election? will the democrats make a bid for it? >> you have two people here who are pundits and you don't need one more. wh

the republicans will try to repeal obamacare, which could hurt many health care plays, but the democrates in the senate will just filibuster. more on that for more shows. a gop-controlled senate also means we don't need to fear aggressively interventionist democratic committee chairmen. sanders. running the budget committee or the committee on health, education, labor and pensions, both relevant to health care. another surprise political development last night? in california, the voters defeated proposition 61, which would have prevented the state from paying a higher price for drugs than the department of veterans affairs, and the v.a. gets the lowest prices of any government agency. that's another win for the drug makers. plus after getting beaten down for ages, many of these health care companies have dirt cheap some of these companies are engaged in price wars with competitors, like what's happening with the wholesale drug distributors. we want no part of that. for the segments of the health care sector that don't have price wars, i think we need to get a lot more positive because the

we have every expectation that 14 electoral votes will come from new jersey for the democr democrat.from delaware. the real action, the real drama, takes place here in the state of pennsylvania. 20 electoral votes as we know, and the real action takes place right here in southeastern pa. what we know from history is that over time the republican party has all but disappeared in the city of philadelphia. what does that mean? well, in 2012 it means that barack obama came out of the city of philadelphia with an electoral margin of something like 465,000 votes. democrats plus 465 that's a huge margin. what happened in the counties? well in the old days the republicans could have made some progress there won the rest of the state and done all right. here's what happened four years ago. delaware county and montgomery county big victories for the democrats. 120,000 vote margin even out of the suburbs so the massive 585,000 vote margin out of this part of the state northern enough to undo everything else in the state and the democrats take it that way. if these margins are smaller than this

you know, back in the old days when i was a kid, it was solid democra democr democratic. then it became solid republican. just a big block from, you know, florida all the way over through texas. the south is changing. >> for the same reason, though. they were segregationists then and they were very conservative. >> yeah, i was there. i do remember. but the south is changing and there's this fascinating sort of urban versus rural and small town split, that's taking place in the south and as these urban areas grow and become more cosmopolitan and bigger, a bigger share of the population, texas is one of the most urbanized states in the nation. so these states change. >> the republican challenge is that if you spot the other side, forget ethnicity, just numbers. if you spot the other side, a quarter of the vote to start with. that means you have to get two-thirds of the -- >> of everybody else. >> it's two-thirds of that! >> it's impossible. >> no candidate's going to get two-thirds of the white people. >> and why would you want to? here's the other question. i ask senator b

. >> reporter: but questions remain over how much of the democr democrat's achievements the republican will reverse. >> thank you, guys. appreciate it. >> reporter: while campaigning, mr. trump promised to repeal mr. obama's landmark achievement, insurancto americans. >> we will be tie able to repead replace obamacare. >> reporter: but during his white house meeting, the president suggested trump consider keeping some provisions of the affordable care act. >> whether it's health care or immigration, so many different things. >> reporter: an array of issues were mentioned when trump met with republican majority leaders in the house and senate thursday, where he'll be sworn in and plotting his first 100 days in office. this was followed by the announcement of key appointments from his own trusted inner circle. replacing governor chris christie, vice president-elect mike pence will chair trump's transition team. leading a list of vice chairs, all of whom are in consideration for leadership posts. retired lieutenant army general michael flynn is in the running for national security advisor

congress stheatz a standard for -- instead of a congress that sets a standard for the world' world's democrate have been treated to an example of how not to get things done. the latest example is the appropriations bills. i went back and reviewed the record. for months the republican leadership extolled the virtues of regular order, and i totally agreed with them on that. they spoke with great optimism and confidence about passing appropriations bills, individual bills, not even an omnibus bill that has become the norm. i agreed with the republican leadership. they said over and over that they were going to do their job and pass these bills the way we used to, and we on the democratic side fully supported republicans in that goasm we negotiated -- in that goal. we negotiate 12-d individual appropriations bills that were reported with one exception: the bipartisan majorities. senator lindsey graham and i wrote the fy 2017 state and foreign operations bill. as we always do we wrote a balanced bill. as reported -- it was reported unanimously by the appropriations committee by a vote of 30-0. our

the owe owe democr he made his case on "squawk box" this morning. >> we have the smallest minority we9. we lost 68 seats since 2010. so how bad does it have to get? lose 80 seats, 90 seats? what is the number. you can drive all the way across the country from east to west, south to north, and not hit a democratic state. it is time for a change, time for a message, an economic message that resonates with all americans. >> joining us now is democratic congressman michael capuano of massachusetts. thank you very much for joining us. big battle brewing between pelosi and ryan. who are you ban icking? >> i'm trying to figure that out. i think everybody agrees the democratic message needs to be changed. who is going to offer the most likely changes we can actually accomplish. >> do you think congresswoman pelosi is partly to blame for the losses? >> i think there is plenty of blame to go around. i think to put it all on one person's shoulders would take that person and make them a little more important than any individual is. so i think we all share a little bit of this blame. >> whoever it

unclear if the former military intelligence chief hasef septembered the job.ob flynn is a registered democrates but has been a close adviser tor trump during his campaign andnnd long criticized president predet obama's administration's fightht against isis.. >>> and one of the president-elect's companies hass refiled a lawsuit on the taxablx value of his newly opened hotelt trump's attorneys filed ailed a petition in d.c. superior court alleging that an incorrectin standard was used to calculate l the hotel's $1.7 million7 min property tax bill. tax b ethics experts have alreadydy called on trump to terminate the lease ahead of his inaugurationo on january 20th. >>> it is 8:07 now.7ow we're tracking metro this t morning where concerns aboutncet your safety have prompted the t head of the transit agency to reorganize all 4,000 series rail cars. there's a safe this could cause the trains torn go too fast. and inherent with that 4,00000 series.ries metro had previously taken thehe cars off the rails in 2010 and 2015 after doors flew open likel you will see in this video. vid the automatic train co

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the strongest democric only, like i said, i showed that loudon, you brought up that. i was stunned that already she has a double digit lead out there. we still have more vet to come in. >> we need to got to a break. invite you to stay with us. more states. more calls. our panel. the man who helped orchestrate bill clinton's campaign to win the white house, james carville will join us. decision night in america continues right here on nbc. [tv debate chatter] alexa, ask kayak how much is a one-way ticket to canada. when would you like to fly? now. [toy robot noises] roboboy 3000 to the rescue! alexa, order more aa batteries. okay. ugh. alexa, ask uber for a ride. [crash] okay. ?? 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 re

donald trump, not just against the democr of the congress. and that we all miss the impact of that because it kept unfolding and unfolding and we kept thinking, it'll catch up to him at some point and always recover. no matter how vulnerable he was, outrageous he was. they were interested in getting at what they see as their enemy. >> but some of this -- >> it is interesting some of this. and i remember something tom quoting the show. >> it's your show, pal. >> he said there's this sense that the fact that washington was stuck, couldn't really get anything done was another reason that trump is this an tech dote for it. even if he burns it down, i think there are voters who think -- >> maybe that's the point. >> that's the point. it'll be rebuilt differently and ultimately, that's what it is. trump got a big assist here too, and i think that we forget and i've had some me of this and they absolutely are right. the nra. donald trump didn't get a lot of help from major republican institutions -- >> but the nra -- >> he did, and they came through

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