we're back with our politics panel, peggy noonan of the "wall street journal," michael gerson from the "washington post," jeffrey goldberg of "the atlantic" and "slate's" jamelle bouie. peggy, i want to start with you. tough election. the country is split. there are more people voting for health trump, but he's the president. what does donald trump do to address that situation? >> oh, it's probably always good to start out with a valujet banal yet truthful insight like a kind word, ratchet it down, be cool, be humble, be calm. i think a lot of people willing looking at the staff members and appointees he makes over the accomplished people who look like they can do this and are seen inherently moderate, or is it going to be a little more unusual than that? one of the things i think that we'll see over the next six months is that it's a mistake to discount the amount of pent-up energy there is in capitol hill on the republican side. they've got a house. they've got a senate. they haven't been able to do very much they haven't been able to move too many balls forward. i think there will b

we're back with our politics panel, peggy noonan of the "wall street journal," michael gerson from the "washington post," jeffrey goldberg of "the atlantic" and "slate's" jamelle bouie. peggy, i want to start with you. tough election. the country is split. there are more people voting for health hillary clinton than donald trump, but he's the president. what does donaldru address that situation? >> oh, it's probably always good to start out with a valujet banal yet truthful insight like a kind word, ratchet it down, be cool, be humble, be calm. i think a lot of people willing looking at the staff members and appointees he makes over the next few weeks and trying to

administration with "wall street journal" column fist and cbs news contributor peggy noonan, michael gerson, a columnist from the "washington post," jeffrey goldberg is editor-in-chief of "the atlantic," a bouie, chief political correspondent for "slate" and cbs news political analyst, and tune in to "face the nation" next week for an in depth look at the policy challenges president-elect donald trump will face at home and abroad. >> dkerson: some of our cbs stations are leaving us now, but for most of you, we'll be right back with a lot more of the results of the 2016 presidential election and what's next. th's next on "face the nation." stay with us. >> now that donald trump is the president-elect, he's going to do one big interview. where? >> "60 minutes." >> where else?

administration with "wall street journal" column fist and cbs news contributor peggy noonan, michael gerson the "washington post," jeffrey goldberg is editor-in-chief of "the atlantic," and jamelle bouie, chief political correspondent for "slate" and cbs news political analyst, and tune in to "face the nation" next week for an in depth look at the policy challenges president-elect donald trump will face at home and abroad. we'll be right back. >> dickerson: some of our cbs stations are leaving us now, but for most of you, we'll be right back with a lot more of the results of the 2016 presidential election and what's next. that's next on "face the nation." stay with us. >> now that donald trump is the president-elect, he's going to do one big interview. where? >> "60 minutes." >> where else? "60 minutes" tonight. ,,,,,,,,,, >> don't miss a new episode of the odd couple. quarterbacks monday 9:30, 8:30 central. >> champions of the world denver broncos. >> it is caught. >> jason day, major champion. >> phenomenal. james: week 10 in the nfl. tony: yes, it is, j.b. there's cam newton. he and his

administration with "wall street journal" column fist and cbs news contributor peggy noonan, michael gerson, a columnist from the "washington post," jeffrey goldberg is editor-in-chief of "the atlantic," and jamelle correspondent for "slate" and cbs news political analyst, and tune in to "face the nation" next week for an in depth look at the policy challenges president-elect donald trump will face at home and abroad. >> dickerson: some of our cbs stations are leaving us now, but for most of you, we'll be right back with a lot more of the results of the 2016 presidential election and what's next. that's next on "face the nation." stay with us. >> now that donald trump is the president-elect, he's going to do one big interview. where? >> "60 minutes." >> where else? "60 minutes" ton we'll literally die of hunger b freaky fast 1 bingo! sharyl: never before have so many in the media worked so hard to convince the public that a candidate couldn't and shouldn't win. mara liasson: i think this is donald trump's biggest day. and he will be ignored from henceforth. actually, i hope he will. sharyl:

. >> thank you scott, with me michael gerson and leslie sanchez and mark -- of the "new york times." the question is what's going on? what's happening and how will it end up. >> this is a populous way. we're not sure if it's high enough to elect donald trump yet but it's a real way. it involves reaction against globalism and multiculturalism and a culture that people think is condescending. >> there was a movement, he saw it in brexit. >> it was frustrated and disappointed with the republican and democratic party. it's very similar. they wanted an outsider to come in and break up wash to get things moving again. what's interesting charlie is people in these states of michigan, pennsylvania, north carolina are deciding at the last minute they went for trump. >> let me go back to scott for a call. >> norah is watching these data come in, norah. >> cbs news is projecting that in the state of iowa, donald trump has won. this is the state that barack obama had won in the past two elections. the demographics of the state did favor donald trump. >> yes. so barack obama's career started by w

. >> i'm with frank luntz and michael gerson of "the washington post." picking up on the conversation, why is it so close in battleground states? is that the nature of the battleground states? >> tens of millions of dollars in advertising. get out the vote efforts like you haven't seen, phone calls, direct mails, emails, texts. these people have been watching politics 24-7 for the last four or five months, everyone is engaged and involved and voting which is why it takes so long to count because turnout is so high. >> you're surprised it's that i'm thinking one to have the problems trump had is he talked in a way about certain policies, like policies appealing to the working class and it had some real power, but the way he talked about those issues and his approach is we've limited or seemed to people to be talking to the white working class as opposed to the latino working class, the black working class. do you know what i mean? he started out with then limited -- >> ronald reagan used to say latinos had a natural home in the republican party. >> he bel