next, "newsmakers" with debbie wasserman schulz the democratic national committee chair. then mitt romney campaigned in colorado. >> on of the tonight we're going to see a pretty consistent pattern. it is like to start in virginia were the polls close at 7:00. that is a contested battleground state. the polls are showing a relatively tight race. the accounting votes. if we know that virginia is swinging pretty dramatically one way or another toward president obama or more romney or one of the senate candidates, we're going to have a pretty good idea of what the rest of the net will look for. keep an eye on virginia. that is a bellwether. in a macro sense, what we're going to see is the first normal data point we have seen in eight years. the 2006 cycle was a democratic way. the 2010 cycle was a republican wave tha. we've not seen a normal election since 2004. we're going to say how many non- white voters turn out. business going to be a long-term change? the youth vote, and did president obama reached the peak of how many younger voters showed up on election night itself

having debby wasserman schulz will help us get there. thank you so much. >> i brought carnes of -- cards up. first we need to celebrate stephanie, because i know these things are mutual love says, -- fests, but if women do not celebrate one another, we have already seen nobody celebrates us. any organization that goes through generational change faces risk. when emily's list was founded, this was an organization that became iconic and almost interchangeably identified with her. i can tell you i spent all of my formative years admiring and loving ellen. the risk that an organization faces when the generation that began the organization moved on is that it is so tied to that person it could never be the same. not only is it a credit to ellen, they were very wise about who they chose to succeed her, the person emily's list chose is incredible, the right leader for the right time, and this election's results could not be a more clear example of that. congratulations. we cannot say enough about stephanie's success. let's go through that succe