and that's debbie stabenow, senator debbie stabenow. she is the definition of pure michigan. has quite literally dedicated her life to serving the state at the local state and federal level. she's been in service for 50 -- 50 straight years. and as the first woman ever elected at the federal level for the state of michigan, i owe her a huge debt of gratitude that i can never repay and women of michigan cannot repay. she put up with an enormous amount of crap. enormous. so we always knew that this was going to be a tight race and that is exactly what we are seeing unfold in front of us. there are a lot of votes left to count. this happens in every single election. i've had three tough elections and we're here till the wee hours of the night. so my message to you all is to get some rest, hunker down. we've got a long way to go, but i want to talk for a moment about where we are in general and where we go from here. michigan is a big, diverse, beautiful place that has given so much opportunity to so many people and that is something that we should all be deeply proud of. if you

executive eric hovde, baldwin declared victory, michigan, this is a seat last opened by senator debbie stabenows has not changed last half an hour too close to call and you can see why, 48.5%. after the quick waiting on what is happening in the house the fox news decision desk saying basically is a coin flip when it comes to what is going to happen with the house we still have a lot of questions to get through today, all right. maria, the fox news voter analysis comprehensive view, why voters made the choices they did. this is based on on survey more than 110,000 voters nationwide, so, they had negative view on the economy nearly two-thirds rated not good, 40% downright poor, 24%, four years ago remember depths of coronavirus recession with it 14% says economic conditions poor. >> they said that as compared to those that say getting ahead, just to compare to 2020, 13% said getting ahead, 18% falling behind, majority 69% saying you know things holding steady for us food affordability, by the way, cost of healthcare top issues, yesterday, voters preferred trump to harris by nine points handling t

and to follow in the foot steps of the great debbie stabenow who left that seat and decided not to run for re-election. again, on your screen is the crowd who have -- that has gathered at howard university here in washington, d.c. vice president's alma mater. and she is going to give remarks there. she's contacted president trump, according to news reports, she's slated to give a concession speech shortly this afternoon. we want to get your reaction to the results of this presidential election cycle, as well as the balance of power here in washington. mark in new york, he's voted for, support the former president. hello, mark. caller: hello. how are you? here's my concern. i hope the country can come together. i've got a lot of friends of mine who were very, very upset about their democrats who liked harris. it's the united states of america. we have elections. and we plead to come together. i think -- and we need to come together. i think it was very offputting that harris waited so long to contact trump and also president biden, based op the reports, hasn't yet reached out. that is r

michigan, two candidates vying for the seat vacated by debbie stabenow.een called yet. fox news voter analysis, this gives us a comprehensive view on why voters made the choices they did, voters returning donald trump to the white house, because of the economy and immigration. 110,000 voters nationwide were surveyed by fox news. now, voters told us they were very frustrated with joe biden's administration. and that a drag on harris' candidacy was definitely apparent. nearly six in 10 disapproved of the job that joe biden has done. 57% disapproved of his presidency. only 43% approved. voters had roseyer recollections of trump's time in office. half approving of the job that he did as president four years ago. it was 47%, so he actually gained in that category. now, also trump's success in attracting traditional democratic groups also a defining feature. he improved on his 2020 numbers among hispanics, 41%, a gain of 6 points. black voters, he got 15%, that is up by 7 points from 2020. and then young voters under the age of 30, trump holding that group by 4

that's a hold as democrats keep the seat of retiring senator debbie stabenow.ld the seat of tammy baldwin in wisconsin, right now republicans could have as a few as a 522 seats or as a many as 55. the 3 outstanding senate races right now, nevada, pennsylvania and arizona. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is pleased. >> yes. think it was a referendum on the current administration. in part. people were just not happy with this administration, and the democratic nominee, obviously, was a part of it. >> reporter: in the house there are about 50 uncalled races. it may take days to decide the house. the the majority sits on a razor's edge. >> there is no modern day candidate of either party who turns out voters more effectively than president trump. so we feel very optimistic that we're going to pick up seats. obviously, we're looking at some of these california seats where president trump is one -- running 10-15 points ahead of where he kid in 2020. >> reporter: house minority leader hakeem jeffries says the house is, quote, very much in play. he touts democra

she will replace debby stabenow who is retiring. that was a close race.ght that he was closing in for some time last night he was in the lead. but the vote has turned over and now we're calling that race. president-elect trump getting congratulations from world leaders including israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. he talked with the president-elect about working together for israel's security and the threat from iran. let's bring in mike pompeo, maybe a future member of the next trump cabinet. we'll see. thanks for being here. your thoughts on the world leaders reaching out and do you think big things in the world possibly are set to happen when the new president, the president-elect becomes president again? >> well, bret, martha, thanks for having me on. i think the world will change fundamentally when president trump takes office on january 20th of next year. they will once again have respect for american leadership. there will be a leader on stage that understands the deterrence model that has delivered good things for the united states, who p

race for the white house, but also as republicans try to flip the senate seat vacated by senator debbie stabenowret: all right, grady, thank you. >> martha: mike tobin is in milwaukee, wisconsin. hi, mike. >> mike: and there has been a problem, martha with the vote here in milwaukee, wisconsin, according to jeff fleming a spokesman election commission. there were 13 dab buoy labor relation machines at central air republican observer noticed that the machines had been sealed and not properly locked. some of the machines. the city officials said they didn't doubt that the integrity of the vote but out of an abundance of caution decided to rerun some 31,000 ballots. 31,000 out of 106,000 ballots. we did anticipate that we would get final numbers out of milwaukee around 1:00 to 2:00 a.m. it looks like that will be delayed. the ballots we are talking about are the mail-in ballots, the drop box ballots and the in person early votes. we expect we will get the numbers now. just a little bit later than 2:00 a.m. the city couldn't really speculate how much later it would be. we did get a statement out of

i know debbie stabenow, she's been in office for 18 years.iegel had the seat before that, spencer abrams had the seat out of rochester hills, michigan. she has been a wonderful, outstanding united states senator for the state of michigan. we are definitely going to miss her. she knew farming and agriculture very well. she and the former governor of the state of michigan practically grew up together. but politics and civics and everything within the last few years in michigan and pennsylvania have pretty much gone to hell, and like kamala says all the time, returning the page. well the pages are ripped out of the book. they need new books from the beginning. host: i'm going to jump in, thank you so much for your call. we are glad to have you with us we have a couple more live event still to show you, until election day formerly -- formally begins. we will be here tomorrow night with the results. we will follow all the returns, not just in the presidential election, at all the congressional and senate races. we hope you will check it out tomorr

un escaÑo abierto tras el retiro de la senadora demÓcrata debbie stabenow, la representante demÓcrataste, de las zonas donde hay muy poca representaciÓn para los latinos, porque muchos no pn votar y podemos ver cÓmo ahÍ estÁ la lucha entre republicanos y demÓcratas, donde hay personas que son parte de la comunidad y que no tienen mucha voz. >> irÓnicamente, verdad? cuando son uno de los puntos principales precisamente para proveer al resto del paÍs por toda la cosecha que se da en ese punto. y en el valle central de california. vamos a poner en perspectiva el tema de inmigraciÓn y otros tantos que precisamente tocaba guadalupe hace un momento respecto a las promesas que ha planteado donald trump. hemos invitado a un analista polÍtico. se llama carlos rovelo, otra voz neutra que se suma precisamente para ver quÉ es lo que viene. >> carlos, muy buenos dÍas. gracias por acompaÑarnos. ya tenemos presidente electo este tema de inmigraciÓn. de todas las cosas que promete donald trump, cuÁl crees que serÍa la primera decisiÓn que tome en torno al tema de la polÍtica de inmigraciÓn de los est

in any case, she will secede democratic senator, debbie stabenow, who is retiring. elissa slotkin, 48.6%. mike rogers, 48.3%. 16,494 votes . elissa slotkin is ahead of mike rogers, that is 97% of the vote in. this is a big win for the democrats. >> she was able to appeal to trump voters. this is an open seat which he represents a trump district, a district that trump carried in the house. mike rogers, he was pretty critical of donald trump in the aftermath of january 6th. he changed his course completely, aligned with trump through the course of the campaign, try to ride donald trump's coattails. it only went so far, and slatkin was able to succeed there. another sigh of relief for democrats, while they are in the minority. it could have been a lot worse. this went with the top of the ticket. now they are looking at a 58-48 minority, at the least, but it could be 53-47. the pennsylvania race is looking good for the gop. they are clinging onto a lead. 54-46, and in future election cycles, it's going to get worse and worse. the map is going to be difficult for democra

. >> i also want to recognize my biggest champion in the race, senator debbie stabenow. is the definition of pure michigan, dedicated her life to serving the state at all levels and has been in service for 50 years and as the first woman ever elected at the federal level for michigan i owe her a huge debt of gratitude i can never repay and women of michigan cannot repay. she put up with an enormous amount of crap. so we always knew this would be a tight race and that is exactly what we are seeing unfold. there are a lot of votes left to count. this happens in every single election. i have had three tough elections and we are always here until the wee hours of the night so my message to you all is to hunker down and get some rest, there was a long way to go but i want to talk for a moment about where we are in general and where we go from here. michigan is a big, diverse beautiful place that has given so much opportunity to so many people and it is something we should all be deeply proud of. if you can do big things in michigan, you can do big things in the whole country

senator debbie stabenow is stepping down. again that race has yet to be called.dates did speak to their supporters this evening. we will show you what mike rogers had to say followed by elissa slotkin. [crowd cheering] >> love it, love it. by the way, i hope the bar is open. listen, don't pay attention to pollsters on tv. we are tracking precinct by precinct. there are no trends we can find in those numbers, trust me. this is going to be a very long night. thank you -- first of all, let me thank christie. i could not have done this without christie. and my family -- there they are -- we were all celebrating that 80th birthday. they did not realize how important that event was to getting us in the race. and, there she is, she was going to become the unofficial mascot of the campaign for a while. when you think about all the time we spent at this. and all the people that said michigan could not be won. i can't tell you hominy times we heard that. i couldn't tell you how many times people said it is not competitive enough to be interested in helping out estate like

this is the open seat left open by the retirement of senator debby stabenow, the congresswoman runninggainst the former congressman mike rogers, 20% of the vote in a this is where it stands right now. texas, this wase decrats were hoping maybe they could pick off republican senator ted cruz and help them keep the majority in the senate. % of the vote in and right now ted cruz is in the lead over the congressman and former nfl star collin all red, the democratic congressman there. finally, in the state of wisconhis one too close to call and might stay that way for a very long time. 48% there and it's almost tied. a lot of money being poured into these close senate races. look at open secrets data and are the most expensive races and money spent by the candidates in the state of ohio, $427 million, in pennsylvania, $287 milli. in montana, the senate race we're watching with john tes the iumnt, $270 million there. texas, over20 million spent in that texas senate race and in michigan, over $200 million spent as well. peter? peter: evan mcmorris-santoro, we've been talking as greta went thr

this is for the open seat left by retiring democratic senator debbie stabenow. 3% of the vote in in the wolverine state of michigan. so looking at the balance of power for the u.s. senate, these are the raw numbers. democrats hold 32 seats, republicans 42. with that one important pickup in west virginia. but 26 seats remain up for grabs. it's an open contest right now in the u.s. senate. you need 51 seats to control that chamber. jacob. all right, boris, thanks so much. we're awaiting more votes in the crucial presidential battlegrounds of georgia north carolina and pennsylvania. we're watching those very early votes from michigan as well. we're also looking ahead to 9 p.m. eastern when all voting is going to end in michigan. and another blue wall battleground state, wisconsin. voting also ends soon in the key western swing state of arizona. more votes, more suspense. when election night in america continues after this quick break. election night in america and the magic wall is brought to you by aura. >> keep your finger on the puls. literally. track your sleep activity, stress and hea

debbie stabenow stepping down. this is the race of placer in the senate -- to replace her in the senate. wisconsin, the badger state tammy baldw leading 49.4%. is 90% reporting. we are waitingorhe final votes out of wisconsin. we take it to arizona. the grand canyon state wher ruben g is trying to take that seat held by kyrsten sinema, who is retiring. ruben gallego facing kari lake in that state. la cycle and not running foror senate. ruben gallego seval percentage points but is only 60% reported in arizona. nevada, the silver state. sam brown, the republica leading by just the barest of margins. 47% to 47.2% for senator jacky ro, e democrat. a little ways to go. 16% ofoteseft to be counted. that is where the senate stands. it will take a little longer for the house races to come in. we have been trying to track some of the key house races. the races targeted the cycle by each party. one of them is republican senator don bacon in nebraska's second district. this is the headline out of e nebraska examiner. leading

debbie stabenow dided not to seek a fourth term, stepping down from a senate seat, so it is open andand republicans are hoping to pick it up and knock off a democrat. susan in ohio, republican. good evening. what are your thoughts on the campaign 2024? have you voted? caller: this'll be my first time. i was raised democrat. my family was full kennedy. october 25, last month, biden goes into indian land, goes to an indigenous school and he tells the students my wife is a teacher and i want to forgive the sin of taking native american children away from their families and putting them into boarding schools. i thought why now, because he wants the indigenous people vote. but we have never forgotten that. there are still children that have never been found or brought back to their families. they are buried and gone somewhere and it has caused so much hurt and pain. my mother was a product of that. but another thing, i do not agree with the abortion thing and i think that's why most women are wanting to go for harris. i don't believe in it and i think it is just going to be -- it should b