mary ann bartell is at sanctuary wealth, and bob pisani is here.ary ann is this a short-term reaction or something that might be more enduring? >> i think this is something more enduring. we think the market was actually positioned to rally. we were getting buy signals prior to the election. we've been looking for the market to trade up near 6,000 by the end of the year. in fact we introduced a 6,000 target in the first quarter of this year. i really am liking the action i'm seeing and the breakouts that i'm seeing. i think this is setting up a market that will do very well in 2025. i think, you know, extended tax cuts can help hit the bottom line of corporate earnings. i think that's another reason why you're actually seeing the markets rally so strongly. what do high and rising bond yields tell you, mary ann? and what do they portend for equities? >> i also think that part of having a strong economy. when i look at yields, rear rallying within a down trend, particularly the two year, i think they can get higher and rally into the end of the year.

the allegations eventually led to the firing of superintendent mary ann dugan over the summer. now, nbc bay area's investigative unit first uncovered questions about how some money meant for the head start program had been spent. federal investigators then got involved. a new interim superintendent this week announced plans for multiple audits and investigations. today marks the first meeting since his announcement. parents of an east san jose school that's on the list to possibly close after this school year hit the streets today to protest. they gathered in front of lyndale elementary this afternoon. this campus is one of seven on the list of the alum rock school district that is targeted for shutdown. two other schools would be consolidated. like many other districts in the state, the superintendent says alum rock has declining enrollment because fewer people are having kids and families are leaving the bay area due to the high cost of living. okay. tonight, thousands of pg&e customers are in the dark. the utility cut power yesterday to limit the risk of a wildfire. now, in

the report comes after the unexpected removal of former school superintendent mary ann dewan. authors warn that the problems could lead to financial consequences for the county and its 234,000 students. in a statement to the mercury news, the board president noted the report came over two weeks after dewan's firing, which, quote, raises concerns about the process, limited scope and context included in that report. the first known case of a more severe strain of mpox has been detected in the united states, and the patient right here in the bay area. nbc bay area's natalie vera spoke to an infectious disease specialist and is in the newsroom with what you need to know. doctors say there's no reason to be alarmed. the risk to the general public remains low. now, the new strain is called clade one, and the disease is usually transmitted with close skin to skin contact. a more aggressive strain of the virus has made its way to the united states, and patient zero is in the bay area, san mateo county public health says it is responding to a case of clade one mpox, a new strain that's

that report comes after the unexpected removal of former school superintendent mary ann dwan. its authors warn that the problems could lead to financial consequences for the county and its 234,000 students. bay area biotech giant gilead sciences is laying off more than 100 workers. it announced it is cutting 104 positions from its foster city headquarters, but not immediately. the layoffs will take effect in march and april, and among the cuts, several vice presidents, researchers and recruiters. the company has also announced office closures in seattle and philadelphia. gilead, best known for its popular hiv drugs and its covid treatment, remdesivir. next stop peru caltrain, is giving some of its old trains a brand new home. the rail service is sending more than 100 retired diesel trains to lima, peru, as part of an agreement between caltrain and the peruvian government. the fleet will be used for a new commuter rail service in lima, and caltrain gets $6 million. not a bad deal. diesel fleet was in service for nearly 40 years in the bay area, but caltrain switched to all elec

mary ann? they certainly did.y voted 8 to 2 to hold a special election to decide who will replace omar torres. in addition, the council also decided to select an interim representative for district three until the election can be held. it's been a hot topic, with council members lobbying on both sides of the issue. some pushing to appoint someone. others pushing for an election. this afternoon, 16 people from the communig

mary ann? they certainly did. they voted 8 to 2 to hold a special election to decide who will replace omar torres. in addition, the council also decided to select an interim representative for district three until the election can be held. it's been a hot topic, with council members lobbying on both sides of the issue. some pushing to appoint someone. others pushing for an election. this afternoon, 16 people from the community weighed in on the issue, with nearly all of them supporting a special election, saying it was important to let voters of district three decide. and people need to have a representative on 9 or 10 council members that don't live in a district should not be in the position of appointing someone who will then be running as an incumbent the next time around, which is a very powerful advantage. critics of the council's decision argue the election will take too long and cost far too much. city staff estimates the election will cost somewhere between 2 and $3.3 million. that special election is exp

in october, in a42 vote, board trustees fired county superintendent at the time, mary ann dewan, without cause. they did not provide a reason, and the firing sparked some outrage. dewan never responded to our questions about the allegations, but said in a statement, it has been an honor to serve santa clara county. hinman was appointed shortly after. i'm not here to fire people or move people. i'm here to give confidence to the community that we're here to support our districts, our school, our education courses, and that calls for transparency. but after 34 years of experience, i have very strong concerns that some things need to be addressed in that world. interim superintendent hinman tells me he's already launched that new internal investigation and aims to have contracts signed with those outside investigators by the end of this week with the investigative unit. i'm candice nguyen, nbc, bay area news. vianey. he lost his insurance coverage after speaking up about suspected fraud. and he says you're paying a price for it, too. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. nbc bay area resp

mary ann dewan, was fired without cause, she said in a statement.was an honor serving the county. the interim superintendent, charles hinman, is launching his own internal investigation. now he's calling for outside auditors and the san jose police department. hinman was appointed less than two weeks ago. he tells us he's already seen firsthand concerning evidence of misspending. i've had a lot of people come and make lots of internal accusations, which is normal, but i've actually been looked at some documents, some contracts and things that that i do. question. investigative reporter candice nguyen is with us. she has been exposing this story for months. we talk about misspending that can be kind of a general term here. what are we talking about? how much money and where's that money going? right now we don't know how much money. that's what he's looking into. i just spoke to interim superintendent hinman today, and he gave a list of things that he saw that indicates misspending here. first of all, unauthorized contract awards spending for persona

the city of tie, there was an error strike also towards all the towns such as your actual bush, mary anne smith. i yes. so during this date, they were really, it was a reading the intensive as twice going long after that in the past couple of hours, we went to this around set to rockets being launched from areas around us to where it says run mainly high thought the how do you and all situates and borderline settlements, and of course, is really the army positions inside deliver these territories. i mean, israel is conducting regular, it strikes across the territory of lebanon, and it's where you are entire, it's in a routes, it's in because it's really across the country. but it also has ground troops in southern level, not how is israel's ground offensive going? indeed the attempt is ready um on me to get you into the new surgeries from 2 main paths, one on the east west inspector while we are standing right now. trying to, they already took the found off shut now, which is a strategic sound, just 4 or 5 kilometers for the trying to go from shut out to watch. i know the town down side w

go live now to ron bonjean, republican strategist and co—founder and partner, rokk solutions, and mary annecratic strategist and former senior adviser tojohn kerry, to dissect these last few days before the election we have had thisjobs report come out and kamala harris in wisconsin, key state for her, has been arguing that when it comes to the economy, you cannot trust donald trump but is that the argument she should be focusing on right now, a few days close to the election? you heard in the — days close to the election? you heard in the clip _ days close to the election? 7m, heard in the clip earlier, where she was talking about the bread issues that american voters care about and it is something she is focused on and she has talked about consistently throughout this campaign, as brief as it has been for her, 103 days or so for her, she goes right to the heart of it and it is an important thing to do. when he said the wall streetjournal come out and say whoever the next president is, they are inheriting the best economy in the world. and donald trump is talking about terrorists,, the kin

whereas mary and mary ann can you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards.ark ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal a reality. they hammered guard members that cajoled members, but thankfully never had to. well them to support the legislation during world war two. they were called wow's women ordinance workers. and these were called wow bandanas that you could purchase for. 375 for a dozen. so all i can say now is, wow. thank you all for what you have done. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable brian fitzpatrick united states representative from the first district of pennsylvania. good afternoon, everyone. it's not very often we can say we're in the presence of living legends, but, boy, are we in the presence of living legends today. god bless all of you. today marks a truly momentous occasion as we gather he

ann marie and oh, director, do you want to answer? well, no, i yea, i do want to, you know, again, we have a of a team in place today. of between staff from rubicon public works. and titus staff. and additional expertise from the department of environment and from the landscape architecture team that we believe we are confident that we have, a team that can care for these parks during this transition period. and, and that that is our plan. that has been our plan. but for the, the limitations on contracting that prevent a partnership with rubicon of being the a permanent solution that that contracting out the care of the parks would eventually need to transition to city forces. that that is what has really pushed us in the direction of planning for that transition in the future. but we do believe we have a an approach and a strategy that, is going to is to address the onboarding of these parks and, and their establishment, and, you know, we're continuing we continue to seek to supplement that, we as anne marie mentioned, seeking additi

mary ann franks is legislative and policy te

former democrat presidential candidate mary anne williamson is here. pretend i'm a therapist.o bill you. just sit down on the couch at primetime and tell us what you're upset with and who you're upset with and why. >> who i'm upset with is a small group of media elite and political elite and donor elite felt they had the right to strategize for the democratic party as opposed to giving the power to the people, the democratic electorate. if the democratic electorate has been exposed to their options in this campaign, if for the last year and a half we had had a robust conversation about what was possible, what we should be doing for the american people, what we should articulate as a true alternative to what donald trump was offering, what we should do for the american people over the next four years, universal health care and tuition free college and tech school, so many things that we have could have done to make life better for the 70% of americans economically struggling and over 60% of americans living pay cheque to pay cheque, then we would have won i believe or at least

you may remember in early october, the board abruptly fired county superintendent doctor mary ann dewancial consequences for the county and its more than 200,000 students. in a statement to the mercury news, the sec board president noted that the report came two weeks after dewan's ouster, which, quote, raises concerns about the process, limited scope and context included in the report. an iconic bridge in capitola may soon be getting a makeover. engineers say it poses major flood risks. the stockton avenue bridge opened back in 1934. some argue debris buildup along the two piers at the base of the bridge can pose a huge flooding threat. city leaders are now considering replacing the bridge and removing those piers. the first step will be a series of community outreach sessions. all right. we're going to turn now to cinthia pimentel, who has a quick look at our very chilly microclimate forecast. yeah, we have a chilly and cool start in some places, but the beautiful sunrise check out palo alto that looks beautiful. low 40s there through san jose as well. we get cooler though, as we move

own management policies for example, when the board abruptly fired county superintendent doctor mary ann dewan in early october. in a statement to the mercury news, the county school board president argues that this report came two weeks after dewan's ouster timing, which, quote, raises concerns about the process, limited scope and context included in the report. meanwhile, the san jose state women's volleyball team is facing yet another lawsuit over an alleged transgender player on their team. that player has not come out publicly as transgender. and for privacy concerns, we are not naming her. but the lawsuit claims title nine rights are being violated by allowing a transgender athlete in women's sports. the team's co-captain, one assistant coach and other mountain west athletes filed this new suit against the conference. the california state university system and three san jose state staffers, which includes the team's head coach. they want to block their own team from the upcoming conference tournament and reverse any losses for teams that forfeited against sjsu. they also want the s

mary ann franks is legislative and policy tech director at the cyber rights initiative and author of multiple books , including her latest, "fearless speech." >>> straight ahead, it's only been two and a half weeks since the aelection, it feels like t and a tihalf years. but there is something we can learn from all of this, particularly the hot and fast flameout of matt gaetz. i'll speak to former trump administration adviser olivia troye who knows a thing or two about standing up to power. also, doris kearns goodwin will join us to discuss how history can give us hope on another hour of "velshi," which begins right now. >>> good morning! sunday, november the 24th. 57 days until donald trump's l inauguration. and his administration is taking shape. as of titoday, trump has named l 15 heads of executive departments and many other top administration posts for the start of his second term, including ecten announcements tt were made cljust in the past tw days. he chose anti-vaxers, skeptics of science, a fossil fuel executive, other allies of the oil and gas industry, people with little-

all right, let me take it back to ann marie and bmw bora, as we see green politicians struggle in the us as we see the greens on the retreat taking a step back in the european elections. how does that impact green's around the world and of fixing the global south and africa? as you could you much any enough should cut it? was because of, you know, the miller countries, the test to month, to look at the police at the good 40 says the dilute to cut the energies. they look to those additional pretty to cool, but please that's kind of give something the was that to have funds. i have it every, any substance in the country. so, oh, we struggle in the whole countries in africa. we said look, to get in to go on the, on the new sure finish. all countries have m p 's have edited beautiful. so we, we do this, i was there because we would love to have enough for the so says to mobilize, people know this us is to consider the semester because there is a lot of corruption. so people are going to vote just because they have what else to be sent to because they have something. so oh, we get it looke

iowa's first congressional district, mary anne miller meeks leads by less than a thousand votes.020, by six votings. she's no stranger to close races and in california, there are nine races left to call. california is counting votes very slowly, and this entire battle for the majority could come down to california. i'm watching a couple of races in orange county, michelle steele in the 41st district and in the 47th district, vacated by katie porter, dave min, the democrat scott baugh. if their lead in pennsylvania holds, one senate republican aide i talked to made a remarkable point, they could end up with a bigger senate majority than a house majority. >> that is remarkable. if you're looking at orange county for the senate, traditionally in california, has been republican. traditionally more of a red county in that state. let me ask you about the senate. there's a bit of a fight for who's going to be majority leader in the senate, between these three guys, john thune, john cornyn and rick scott. i thought it was going to be thune or cornyn but rick scott is making a late game p

the allegations eventually led to the firing of superintendent mary ann dewan over the summer. bay area's investigative unit first uncovered questions about spending of money meant for the head start program. federal investigators then got involved. the interim superintendent this week announcing plans to have multiple audits and investigations. today marks the first meeting since that announcement, with the possibility of campus closures back on the table. oakland school leaders will receive public feedback tonight in a town hall meeting. oakland unified facing a budget deficit approaching $100 million for the next school year. numerous cost cutting measures are now being considered. one week from today, the district will present its latest list of proposed changes that may include closures. tonight's town hall is scheduled for 5:00 decision 2024. now that the election is behind us, what to do with all the campaign materials? yeah. we asked those folks at san jose's environmental services department. now, here's what they say. if you have a yard sign, disassemble the metal, th

he was joined by his wife, pop star, anne—marie, at the trial.both denied three joint counts of rape and one count of sexual assault. the trial continues. and drake has made a big legal claim. he has accused a major music company and spotify of boosting streams of kendrick lamar�*s diss track, not like us, against him. he says they used bots to make as much money as they can from it. the company, umg, says the idea is offensive and untrue. spotify has not replied. time now for ten seconds of the town with the most waggy—tailed customers. bury st edmunds in suffolk has been named the most dog—friendly town in the uk. the awards recognise businesses that go the extra mile to welcome dogs. you're all caught up. have a great night. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. a nightmare at the etihad — as manchester city let a three—goal lead slip in the champions league. a five—star performance from arsenal, though, whose campaign is back on track, after thrashing sporting in portugal. and we hear from track superstar, michaeljohnson, who tel

he was joined by his wife, pop star anne marie, at the trial.reejoint tie and alex blake walker both denied three joint counts of rape and one count of sexual assault. the trial continues. and drake has made a big legal claim. he has accused a major music company and spotify are music company an

mary anne, i would love for you to share with our audience the faces of your new book "fearless speech" you argue it's far from supporting democratic values, traditional free-speech protections have often protected white supremacists, including the klan case that led to the landmark decision and many of the great advances for liberty for young protesters who were executed for denouncing the nazis the civil rights protesters have not relied on the first amendment and effective been opposed by. so share the thesis and what you think a better framework for analyzing free-speech questions is. >> thank you. so the title of my book is i tended to promote a kind of concept of freedom of speech that is different from what i think the kind of orthodoxy is at least in the united states when it comes to freedom of expression come that there are all these clichÉs we have freedom of expression but how is protecting both sides, that it'i about how we both need of more speech to counteract bad speech. we tell ourselves a lot of comforting myths about the first amendment about how it's always protecti

our very own anne-marie. where is this?> that tension is spilling out onto twitter and that has caused some nervousness when it comes to the former president and potentially the president-elect on who he is going to choose for this top job because now, the tension is so high between howard let nick and scott bassett that they are expanding the search. we are hearing other names now. scott is still there and they are still potentially looking for an offramp for having let nick. >> so there is a fascinating paradigm right now pitting the idea of shaking everything up, elon musk tearing up the status quo, and people like kyle bass, like some of these other big finance heads coming out and saying that the market has chosen, and what we understand right now is we are getting a real test of whether the market is the ultimate test for donald trump at his policy. manus: just how sensitive would trump be too equity markets this time around? are we finding out if it is not the likes of scott, that sensitivity has shifted somewhat? i

. ♪ >> the older sister, mary ann, told me that donald was like a wind, a hot wind at fred jr.'ck. he didn't quite throw him under the bus, to mix metaphors, but he was certainly right behind him. donald was standing right there and ready to take over. >> do you think you have to have a killer instinct in order to be successful? >> i think you have to have some, to, to a large extent, i think you do have to have, at least a winning, winning instinct. i think that, um, the world is made up of people with either killer instincts or without killer instincts. and the people that seem to emerge as, are the people that are competitive and driven and with a certain instinct to win. >> my grandfather shoved donald's success in my dad's face a lot. and, um, i think he found that difficult. >> narrator: fred, jr., left the family real estate business and became an airline pilot, and an alcoholic. >> my dad had just bought in, hook, line, and sinker, into the family's assessment of my father as an alcoholic failure who'd never accomplished anything, and their line about donald, as this ext

that's brady, texas, high school senior anne-marie stidam on the field as part of the homecoming court she's surprised by her military dad, chief petty officer fabian hicks, who's been deployed overseas for more than a year. [ cheers ] >>> in kentucky that's 11-year-old taylor swift superfan henry hinson showing off his "eras tour" costume. his mom posted it where it caught the eye of taylor's team. and then -- >> i got a message from taylor nation. [ scream ] you're going to the "eras tour." [ cheers ] >> that show last night a dream come true for henry. a wheelchair user who's been through 21 surgeries for spina bifida. >> i'm incredibly grateful that henry was seen in that moment not as a child with a disability, but just as a fan. >>> we'd like you to meet your -- >> and talk about meeting your hero. that's cancer survivor carolyn binker at a florida panthers hockey game finally getting to hug the man she says saved her life. >> just a lot of emotion. >> he donated his stem cells so that carolyn could have a second chance. >> crazy. >> here is this person that did something so that

all right, let me take it back to ann marie and bmw bora, as we see green politicians struggle in the us as we see the greens on the retreat taking a step back in the european elections. how does that impact greens around the world and of the fix in the global south and africa as you could you much in your enough should cut it was because of, you know, the, know what country is the test to move to look at the police at the good 40 says the duluth to cut the, i don't know just the look to those additional pretty to call, but please that's kind of give something the was that to have funds. it has a every, any substance in the country. so, oh, we struggle in the whole countries in africa, we said look to get him to go on to on vinny. sure finish. all countries have m p 's have edited people. so we, we do this, i was there because we would love to have enough for the so says to mobilize people . and that's the so says to it, i can say that's enough because there is a lot of corruption. so people are going to vote just because they have what else could be sent to because they have somethin

host: anne-marie in florida, why she's voting for the trump vans ticket.california, democratic color. are you supporting the harris-walz ticket? caller: yes. i already voted. i voted by the absentee ballot. i sent it in the mail already. it's already been registered. i got e-mail the next day and they said that they had counted it and it was registered. i'm voting for harris. my most important thing is about freedom for women. women's lives matter. you don't have to agree with certain policies. having privacy for your own body is the most important thing. that's one of my most important things. i'm a 68-year-old senior now. she's talking about the home care. that's very important to me but i might need that. the maximum for medications. that is so important. just protecting our privacy. republicans said they wanted less regulations. why are they trying to make more regulations and control us? that doesn't make sense. host: all right. sidney in california. a crowd gathered in flagstaff, arizona this afternoon. former president trump's running mate is in sco

anne-marie: to go back to the start, you said potentially you hope president trump does the bad thingsher sequencing may be tariffs first and if that is correct that he goes for tariffs first, having lived through trump 1.0, do you take them seriously or literally when it comes to what he is pitching on tariffs. >> i taken both seriously and literally. annmarie: so you can start modeling 10% tariffs, 60% on china. >> yes, but that's not very easy to do. that assumption i could debate as to whether that is exactly the number you should use. jonathan: we've got global in the title. what are you doing with european stocks? >> it's a static calculation. which is the steady state, there is no such thing. jonathan: it's about feelings. so what do you do with european equities for 2025, to those get better from here or worse? >> is a pretty fluid situation. i would say there is more risk of upside than downside. jonathan: why do you think so? >> europe hasn't really recovered because the pandemic was followed pretty closely by the russia ukraine oil and gas issue. and so if you look at any me

reverend mary ann edmond allen, a gay woman who advocates for religious liberty but also works with states like utah to pass legislation to protect lgbtq individuals. there was a case in kentucky where there was a printer who -- that was requested to print some t-shirts for a gay pride parade. that was religious printer. they said i can't print those sorts of shirts. i don't print lots of thing, i don't print things for halloween because of my beliefs, i can't do that. it wasn't and lgbtq individual asking for the shirt it was a white, heterosexual male, an ally of the group, making the request. and there were two lesbian women, business owners, who issued a statement supporting the printer. they said look there's a lot of messages we wouldn't want to be forced to print we remember what it was like to have government being much more invasive in terms of what we can express we think he should be able to express messages he does or doesn't agree with, even if we see the world differently than he does. so one thing that's always valuable in america is when we scramble the narrative that it's

that story, something anne-marie has been talking about.id he select kevin warsh, it is the appetizer for the main event which would be fed chair for the -- further down the road. do you think that is reasonable from your standpoint? >> i do think that is reasonable and "the wall street journal" is reporting what a lot of people have been thinking for a while which is we have a very narrow group of people. we are looking at scott bessent was the front runner, warsh to be one of the other. it would be a compromise to put warsh in the treasury spot with the promise if he follows through on that promise 18 months later that he will rotate bessent into that position. it reminds me between james baker and donna ragan back in the reagan days. lisa: if you put an individual at the treasury who really wants in and again, his job at the fed, does not compromise how the markets view him as her treasury secretary? >> it does. that is why think the market will be more comfortable with percent. that is not the way trump thanks. two key points, one is pr

anne-marie has been making this point, he is on betting markets, twitter, truth social, watching everythingfrom the campaign trail? >> my guess is interfering heavily with the federal reserve. i think he will walk away from that. the market would punish that very severely. second, i hope he walks away from across the board tariffs in every country in the world. on the one hand, he has a deep-seated belief on that, on the other, it would be really destructive to the u.s. economy. where i do not think the market will put much pressure there was on fiscal expansion. we think he could do the a $20 he proposed on the campaign? probably not. but $5 trillion to the deficit, absolutely, yes. so it is that fiscal expansion that i think is the most likely to make it through this. manus: i am curious what you define as tanking the market. my inbox is littered with 5%, a number that keeps ringing up on a cash register the moment on bond yields. >> look, we get to 5% on the 10-year, i think that will get attention, probably from the president, and if not, from republicans in the senate. that is what our

anne-marie: trump won the presidential race and this is the greatest political comeback that we have seen in our lifetime. there is only one present historically who has done this which is grover cleveland in the late 1800s. what is likely also being priced in, we know that the gop has control of the senate and we will see how big that majority will be that they already have control and now we are waiting on the house. whether or not the house remains republican you will be going in as the 47th president with a mandate. all of those election campaigns slogans and promises, some of them might come to fruition and that is what you see playing out in the financial market. jonathan: it is clear that a lot of people were up all night and whether it is speakers or trading desk issues we have gotten a bunch of notes out of a different -- a lot of different desks. deutsche bank saying that he expects a euro-dollar of 1.05. citi saying that there are two key risks. the first one is a further surgeon bond term premium. at what point does the selloff end up curtailing some of the euphoria we ar

ann marie, we have talked about this for years. security, relying on america. relying on china. annmarie: and they enslaved it themselves to cheap russian gas. this is the problem for the manufacturing base. they are paying more for their energy they need. then you so this u-turn from the german government saying, we need to start thinking about energy security. they were not thinking about that when they were the ones benefiting from cheap gas. jonathan: president-elect donald trump is not the source of the problems for the europeans. these are choices the europeans made. what donald trump is doing is accelerating the process for them to find solutions and find solutions quickly. this is policy in europe. we need to talk about america as well. i want to understand your assumptions on sequence, on timeline, on size. ross mayfield of baird is now gone. debbie he did not want to carry on a conversation. -- maybe he did not want to carry on that conversation. we had bought 10 ski earlier this morning and he was talking about how aggressive the timeline would be fo

this is ann marie cook. 27-year air force veteran. i'm thrilled that president trump has won. i am highly concerned about the immigration problem. i worked with software engineering. i was highly concerned about the cyber issue. elon will handle that. i saw a lot of medical problems happen in the country. so that means that bobby will handle that. we are going to have the greatest country we have ever had. and all the overbearing government interference with the f.b.i. and the c.i.a. is going to end. i worked eclectic work -- electronic work for 27 years. i know what i'm talking about. like the guy said get your money what can you. no, we have a capitalist country. it's not about getting your money. it's what can you do for this country. host: ed is up next in new jersey for those who supported others he's calling in. hello. caller: ed o'donnell. there were many good third party candidates for president, i was one of them. first colgate university for president to run for president. i want to did you in the news media today to deal with the many other issues not discussed by t

mary anne, i 'ust wonder what ou well. mary anne, i 'ust wonder what you think _ well.at you think about that, - what you think about that, about his commitments to nato and whether that is in question, given as matt said in the first half of our programme that this is a republican party in the mould of donald trump, there are certainly some on the right of the party who don't want to be involved in foreign wars, who certainly would not abide by article 5 of the alliance agreement. how do you think this might play over the next few years?— think this might play over the next few years? donald trump has no commitments - next few years? donald trump has no commitments to - next few years? donald trump has no commitments to nato. | next few years? donald trump | has no commitments to nato. i will be — has no commitments to nato. i will be shocked _ has no commitments to nato. i will be shocked if— has no commitments to nato. i will be shocked if by— has no commitments to nato. i will be shocked if by 2028, - has no commitments to nato. i will be shocked if by 2028, he. wil

joining us this hour, democratic strategist marie ann marsh, the msnbc columnist julio ricardo varellaand bryan lanza who in 2020 was part of donald trump's presidential transition team. welcome back. more than 70 million americans, roughly 44% of the electorate have already cast a ballot in this election. millions more will stand in line tomorrow. as the country holds its collective breath. it is a nation deeply divided, the debate splits families, it has broken friendships, and who knows where this election might lead us next. in front of voters tomorrow, two starkly different options. it often gets lost in the abstract of a campaign. but americans are electing more than just a person. they are electing values, temperament, character. all of which has been the subject of extensive debate in recent weeks. i will end inflation, will stop the invasion of massive numbers of criminals coming into our country, thank you very much, kamala and joe. but this is all you need to know, kamala broke it and we will fix it. and we are going to fix it fast. we have an — are going to fix it fast. we