picked up four seats in new york state, flipping new districts and we will have a tremendous republican congress -- republican conference in the 118th congress. it is my pleasure to introduce the sophomore from oklahoma, stephanie bice. rep. bice: in the state senate, i served in leadership and want to continue that role. thank you to the sophomore members of the 117 congress who elected me to represent them. i am excited to work with my republican colleagues to push back on one-party rule out work for the american people. it is an honor to represent oklahoma, but also be part of this leadership team. thank you. >> our next speaker will be in lisa mcclain. rep. mclean: i am lisa mcclain from the great state of michigan. we have elected some phenomenal leaders here. we have a big job. america is counting on us. they are counting on us with the commitment to america move our country forward. i am excited and excited to get to work. i want to introduce policy director gary palmer. gary: thank you. we have got work to do. we made a commitment to america and we are going to keep it. we are going to w

i mean, could a republican lead congress drastically improve the situation to think? i certainly believe so. obviously, the president has the detail power, but republican let congress can stop that and i believe there are other things that we can do. one of the things we can do is certainly bring, you know, the justice department, others up for questioning and, and, you know, bring them in front of congress to ask what is going on. but as far as our economy, i believe that at least what we're going to be able to do is stop the craziness that the democrats have instituted. i mean, our economy 2 years ago we were doing great gas for in many places was what around to 20 inflation was $1.00 gas now is over $5.00. inflation actually is happening around over 9 percent as well as many other things like when in the history of our economy have we had a shortage for example of baby formula. we're experiencing a shortage of a lot of things, a shortage a diesel. this is all on the democrats, and i do believe that a republican lead congress will go a long ways to help solve some of

congress could change hands if republicans make a net gain of five in the house of representatives, andjust one in the senate. it's that close. let's get a sense of what things are like on the ground in three key states. in a moment, we'll hear from our correspondents in atlanta and florida, but first here's jon sudworth in pennsylvania. the polls here are too close to call. not over the race for governor, as the republicans put up doug mastriano, whose opinions are so extreme with election denialism that they are beyond the pail even for some republicans. but over the key senate race that is up for grabs here, the democrat candidate john fetterman suffered a stroke a few months ago and has recovered. he made it part of his campaign. and standing against him, dr mehmet oz, a slick celebrity tv doctor. the polls are so close, which is why the democrats have sent injoe biden, former president obama, why we have had trump rallying in this state, all of them trying to appeal to those key undecided voters in a race that could swing the senate either way and could determine the future directi

the 2020 election is still on the ballot of the 552 republicans running for congress or statewide office. 199 have fully denied the legitimacy of the 2020 election. kerry lake, the republican candidate for governor in arizona, is the most high profile election denier on the ballot. she spoke with abc's jonathan karl, republican attorney general under under donald trump. bill barr all said that there that there wasn't you know that the election was was not stolen. are we going to sit and litigate this happy to do it? i'm just wondering why they would all lie. you guys are obsessed with. we have a lot of corruption in the system and they don't want. i think a lot of people who were responsible for that election know that there were rules broken and laws broken. and they don't want to admit fault okay? in response to election deniers, former president obama on the campaign trail said democracy as we know it may not survive. similar existential rhetoric came from former president trump when referring to the liberal agenda , saying this country i don't know if it's going to live for another t

scenario let's talk about certain sectors that would obviously be heavily influenced by a republican control of congressbody, it's an obvious one, says energy. the republicans would like to drill. they would like to have way more state-side production. is that what you predict? >> not really. because i would say the hard part is really for my perspective, from a policy perspective, is that you still have president biden there and i would say it's very unlikely from what i've seen that president biden would pull bill clinton and triangulate his policies towards the center. it's possible, but largely, in my opinion, it's going to be difficult to get pipelines passed. there's going to be difficult for the administration to offer a lot more in terms of drill leases, and so i think unfortunately, we're going to continue with almost the self- imposed lockdown of our own energy industry and that will mean the prices will stay higher. it's good for the stocks but not great for people. liz: gasoline prices have come down from of course the highs during the invasion of ukraine by russia, but if we look and see wh

as i said, ahite house mocrat with biden and republican congress, mr. biden will probably be a lame-duck. >> republicans have to work with the president because he still has veto power. let me ask you about results. two years ago on this night, we did not have the final outcome, we were talking about days later. what about this time around? >> expect the same if not longer. there is no way it will be declared by the end of today or even tomorrow morning. take mail-in ballots. florida is canvassing those mail-in ballots days before. in critical states like pennsylvania and wisconsin, that's not possible. they are behind. secondly, that historic records of 2018 in terms of mail-in ballots and early voting have surpassed, 38 million people have cast the ballot earlier. it wiltake te, we just have to be patient. >> that is right, patience is a virtue. thank you. the world is watching the u.s. midterms, where the outcome could impact foreign policy. there is a concern for american voters and some are questioning how much longer the u.s. should support the fig

the bottom line is if the republican party and congress allows money to be sent to this thug and a muscle t, why is it worth voting republican ever again? sending him money in the middle of our recession to fix his border while our border is completely open how does that work and can't how can anybody who claims to care about the united states be in favor of it? they announced more military help for the ukraine is on the way. we thought it would be interesting to know what candac owens thinks. candace, great to see you. this seems like a pretty clear test if you just got elected is a republican in europe or america or america first or whatever their claiming. why would it be hard to make a clear decision on this? >> i don't know, because their interest are not aligned with the american people and they don't care what happens to the american people. it pays to have a backbone, early on when you and i were touting talking this about ukraine any person that didn't just immediately throw up and ukrainian flag was called a russian puppet, asking very simple questions everybody should ask. isn'

so let's have a check on that power and have a republican congress. what that would mean for joe biden, though, is the end of his legislative agenda, would mean policies like expanding the social safety net. it would mean a tackling climate change and other bold initiatives that he's put forward really would come to an end instead with a republican controlled congress. if you would see priorities like tackling of the inflation. something that voters have said that they see as a priority, but also will. they also have identified as top issues are rising crime in cities like los angeles, san francisco, chicago, washington, dc, and even new york. and also what they see is a problem of illegal immigration on the southern border of the united states and mexico. all right, for now. kimberly, how could life the white house? many thanks. will factors in georgia, the key state in this is mid terms. describe the major issues that are influencing their vote. i already voted in it economy, security, national security, those types of things. well, i think inflatio

congress. what are the democrats and republicans fighting for? or how they are called donkeys with elephants and the question that many ask? why are those who are chosen there so keenly interested here in we will try to understand this in russia here in politics, where alexander suvorova analyzes all the subtleties of the texture of figures and statistics, and georgy podgorno finds out the political prerequisites for the strategy and directions of development. all this with a professional eye. in my blue corner , an employee of the center for north american studies alexander bratetsky and political scientist malik durakov in the economic field of financial influence. our analysis will be supplemented by analyst alexei kornilov and researcher iran vladimir, no matter how pompous the electoral process may sound passed across the atlantic on november 8th. these are the so -called mid-term congressional elections , because they are held in the middle of the four-year period. broad powers of the president of the united states let's take a look at how

was raided at mar-a-lago, i think you will see a lot of the same dynamics here, where republicans, both in the congressf ecosystem, rush to fill this void, and talk about things that only help donald trump's case, in the republican primary. it hurts in the general election but helps in the primary. >> you have been very generous with your time and i know you have things to do and people to see and place does go, and thank you for doing this. let me go back for a minute and talk about the work that goes into making a decision like this. the enormous political implications that you have laid out, and obviously, that brendan buck has just laid out and what do you think those conversations were like leading up to this moment that is coming? >> at this very moment, i imagine they tried their hardest and under garland successfully to mostly, mostly filter it out. what i wrote, and the reason i wrote that op-ed, is it seemed obvious to me, once trump got into the ring, there was a conflict of interest, and i think garland, for all of the concerns and considerations on both sides, he's first and foremost a guy

therefore, a recommend voting for a republican congress. given that the presidency is democratic, so i speaking there apparently 2 independent minded voters telling them how to. 8 vote in his view, it is for a republican congress. so this is the message from one of the world's wealthiest men. i think that many americans have already on their minds that they feel that it is the economic issues, according to most poles that seem to be the top of their minds when it comes to casting their ballots. kimberly, if you are musk gets his wish and if the republicans take control of the congress, what would that mean then for the rest of biden's presidency it would spell doom for precedence biden's, legislative agenda. the president has a vastly different vision for the sort of legislative agenda than republicans do. joe biden has spent the last 2 years working on things like climate change, expanding the social safety net. he has put forward legislation to fix the crumbling infrastructure in the united states. much of that could either be left stagna

states can compared to what we're used to seeing, assuming that there is going to be a republican sweep of congress. what is this going to mean been for the future or jer, biden's produce? that's a really important question brand. i mean, if you imagine president biden, the white house and a republican control congress, it could be a very difficult next 2 years. first and foremost, president biden held his landmark legislation as he called it, the inflation reduction act. that his legislation, that narrow narrowly past congress that does things like a reduce the prices of prescription drugs. it also invests in clean energy climate change in making climate change. a priority with something that president biden town it while the republicans have said if they win both houses of congress, they will repeal the inflation reduction act. they will put a priority back on fossil fuels and they will a stein me president biden's efforts to invest in climate change all the more important, brent. as we see rural leaders gathered at cop 27 in egypt working on ways to tackle climate change. another item that is go

and the republicans a said if they take control of congress of both houses, they would repeal the inflation reduction act. so that would mean a completely different agenda on energy policy. and the by the administration has really prioritized climate protection. the republican said they're going to prioritize oil and gas providers on top of that. republicans, i've also said they would do everything they can to stop the white house for more spending. so as the president can expect, republicans a block and his plans that he has to spend for more pandemic aid or, or climate change as well. so that is something that we're likely to see and clear . one more point, very significant, we're likely to see investigations in a republican controlled congress investigations into president biden son, hunter biden. and his business dealings, we could see investigations into that very messy us withdrawal from afghanistan also on the president's border policy. so it could be a very contentious time with not a lot of a bipartisan goodwill as images before. i let you go. also being closely watched, of course,

is there any chance you'll have a republican congress with the democrat executive.ld they work together to provide some deregulation relief for these small businesses? >> david, they have a tremendous impact not just short-term on the american economy, but long term as well. i mean, jimmy carter be an ideal model for joe biden if he would listen. jimmy carter did a lot of terrible things but david to your point he deregulated a wide swath of the economy, trucking, stock commissions, various elements of the financial independent that really setup the 1980s, in fact you couldn't have had the reagan revolution, david, unless jimmy carter held the line on spending in 1978 and deregulated so many industries that he did. will biden listen? i don't think so. he is different than carter but that's exactly what small business in particular needs to get back on its feet. david: well david i'm going to mention another democrat president who worked with the republican congress, and that's bill clinton. i understand in the beginning of his administration, he was gung ho with a l

i am the new vice chair of the republican congress of the senate. i am honored to serve with all of our leadership here. i would like to say what an honor it will be for me to serve under the leadership of mitch mcconnell. my neighbor in kentucky. i have a lot of admiration for his vision. the meeting we had was very interesting. it was very respectful. it was 50 degrees, i will tell you that. we listened attentively to the idea and desires of our members. after all, your elected. our constituency was in that room, i think there were 40 in the room today. i want to say thank you to my colleagues for inspiring me and instilling me with the confidence. since i'm a newbie, i should be the one speaking the fewest amount of words. i will tell all of you, thank you for what you do. we are going to have a unified message of which i will be participating crating that message. i look forward to seeing you again and again. thank you very much. >> certainly was an honor to be selected by my colleagues, the chair, for 2024. i'm honored to be on the stage with a

congress. this is something that i'm hopeful our republican leadership will take seriously. if we are willing to give enough credible evidence as to why we need to subpoena for information, then i hope that congress will go along with our efforts to investigate. we're not doing this for political reasons. we're doing it because the american people deserve the truth because of the suppression of the laptop story, the american people never really understood how involved the biden family was in influence pedalling with adversaries in china, russia, and ukraine. i think they deserve answers to that, to the origination of covid, to what the biden administration and may cuss have done on the border. that's what the oversight committee will be doing in january. >> one of the stories i hope you all investigate is lewis freehed, contacted hunter biden, taking a six figure sum and giving that money to the biden family kids as a thank you for business as a business referral. i would think one of the first people to call is louis freeh, have him explain financial transactions going back

here listen if the republicans take control of congress, this suev is going to be the first and perhaps the most important of them, this funding for ukraine in the united states is now in a recession, do it so badly, and many experts predict that it will be even worse further, the biggest problem in a recession that you have no money. however, the president of ukraine is now going on television and demanding unlimited financial support from the united states. look, we would really like the scale of support to remain the same, we would also like to receive this support from the american society , especially from american taxpayers, because in the end it's not the government's money, it's the people's money, this is some kind of absurdity to me no idea where that money is going. it is possible that this guy other people in the us and ukraine line their pockets with this money. however, you definitely do not belong to them , because it is your money. by the way , ukraine is in europe in such a way, why are we dressing for it, and not europeans the bottom line is that if the republicans tak

my production is a 60% likely that you are going to see all- republican congress. to caution a couple of things for markets. one is that you may not see a senate result before the end of the week. there are basically nine races that are -- including the georgia race -- that are very, very close. that is almost 1/10 of the entire senate. i think you are going to end up seeing at most a republican senator of maybe +2, +3, so they pick up a few. if it is even closer than that, you may not know until the georgia runoff on december 6. i question a couple of things. one is that it is very unlikely that you are going to see anything right away bit markets won't get instant gratification or clarity that they really want early. secondly, republican majorities aren't in control of their majorities. as i say on your air, think of the parties as factions more than anything else. it will be hard for republicans with small majorities to coalesce just like it is for democrats. you've got those problems. guy: terry, is this election in any way going to be contentious? is there goi

i think the key that night is that if it is under 20, it will still be a republican-controlled congressut it will be difficult to pass legislation among even republicans. if it is closer to 40, then he can lose 10 or 15 members consistently and still be able to pass legislation. >> let's move on to the senate. these races are insanely tight. every poll is within the margin of error. we can get into polling if it even works anymore. >> it is a question about polling and i think that will be the most interesting thing the next day, if the polls are accurate because there's a lot of controversy if people answer polls, if they are telling pollsters what they really believe. but to answer your question, i think polling will be on the ballot in many ways. i think it all points to republican holds. pennsylvania, georgia, nevada, and arizona. republicans need to win two of those to have a majority. statistically, it will probably be possible to do that. particularly nevada and georgia are looking promising for republicans. >> we will get to georgia in a minute. but what do you think? are you mo

food, and housing top, the list of worries for ordinary americans. democrats see that a republican majority in congress could soon make ukraine a domestic bargaining chip. but poll, so more than 2 thirds of americans back us assistance to ukraine, even if there is a republican majority in the house and or the senate. i think perhaps the experience of working together are so closely and so confidentially and with so much trust on sanctions might perhaps help if you lose tendrils over trade protectionism in general. or over the larger question of how to deal with malignant chinese behavior in the trade and technology route. i'm going to say i'm cautiously optimistic on that. warnings that china may try to invade taiwan rather sooner than later could become the next test for the west. and for america's willingness to pay a price for global leadership. my next guest is rachel rizzo. she is with the atlantic council in washington dc. she join me tonight from the us, midwest state of wisconsin. rachel, it's good to see you. again. it is election day. if the republicans, if they are able to win control of bot

congress. for republicans to take control of just one chamber.he end of world war ii -- hopefully we will have the chart soon -- the average gain in that year is about a 12.9% gain. as you can see that is higher than either in all-republican or all-democrat congress and is above the average. guy: it is amazing, isn't it? looks like we are going to get gridlock. that looks positive, judging by the chart behind you. thank you very much. i want to talk about a story that went live just a few minutes ago. it is having a meaningful impact on sterling. it is a bloomberg story titled " u.k. and eu are close to a read through in brexit split." this is northern ireland trade. this has been a huge controversial subject. you can see how that story has translated into a material rise for sterling. we are north of 1.15. this comes down to data. this does not resolve all of the data -- all of the issues, but it does come down to the data and a possibility where the u.k. government and eu may be inching closer to a point where they are able to share data on tra

when republicans retake congress, and they will and they should -- our country will be doomed, but whenlicans retake -- we must force the restoration of our southern border. we should double the number of ice and border patrol agents. isn't it interesting? they fight us on the second amendment and guns that we need for safety, yet they are allowed to have the agency carry guns. if we are going to make america great again, we first have to make america safe again. we cannot have a great country that is not safe. the streets of our city are ruled by bloodthirsty gangs and violent criminals. much of the crime wave is caused by drug dealers, who will kill an average of 500 american citizens. did you know that? 500. they will kill 500 americans. i am calling immediately for the death penalty for drug dealers and human traffickers. upon its passage, it will reduce drug distribution and reduce crime by more than 75%. i used to appoint blue-ribbon committees, but they were very wonderful. nothing that happened, and they would be afraid to do anything, anyways. lots of people wanted to be on the

>> yeah, even the notion that a divided government and republican control of congress, especially in the house, maybe in the senate, bringing in some new members who are serious about tackling inflation, who are serious about bringing the economy back up and on board is enough to give the markets a push in the right direction. there is a bit of optimism now in the economy as well as the voters who are turning out as you already mentioned. neil: what do you make of that, kelsey? this view right now people heretofore wouldn't be jazzed to come out in a midterm are? we'll dot the is and campaign ts, tomorrow when we digest all of this but record voting in a lot of key areas. not across the country, not everywhere, we don't have a gauge whose voters were more passionate, democrats or republicans but your read what you see and hear thus far? >> yeah. voters are going to be speaking loudly and that's not just going to come from the typical voters who have the yard signs, very vocal with their neighbors and on social media about their political views because americans so many ways have felt

we are going to support ukraine as long as it takes >> reporter: while mccarthy suggesting a republican congress could pull back on taxpayer money for ukraine. >> it means no blank checks for anything. we have a $31 trillion debt i think the american people deserve that. >> and kristen, tomorrow night's results will have a major implication for 2024 >> reporter: lester, if republicans have a strong night, there will be mounting pressure on president biden to officially declare whether he'll run again in 2024. the president has said he intends to. while on the republican side sources tell me former president trump is itching to announce he's jumping into the race lester >> kristen welker, thank you. >>> with the economy the top concern, just how is president biden's message on jobs resonating? he cites 10 million jobs created on his watch. but do workers give him credit jesse kirsch is in battleground ohio at a final campaign rally in the tight senate race jesse? >> reporter: lester, former president donald trump's clout on full display here outside of dayton, ohio he helped propel j.d. vance to

republican house, minority leader, kevin mccarthy, who could take over? how speaker nancy pelosi job in congress. if republicans went house majority dare to suggest recently that washington should not issue a blank check to ukraine, sparking fears among establishment figures on both sides of the aisle. so ukraine has obviously become a big wedge issue in this election. now, according to the latest wall street journal poll, taken just a few days ago, just 35 per cent of republican voters want to send more aid to ukraine. and that's compared to 81 percent of democrats. so just over half of all american voters support more aid for ukraine still, but that's definitely being reduced to quincy institute pool last month, for example, founded over half of them. also want negotiations even if it means concessions to moscow. now as stony as former defense minister, who is now a member of the e. u. parliament is among european officials who are really worried about o g o v p victory. i sincerely hope i don't do it, but this is a wakeup call. i am absolutely convinced that europe is not doing enough lea cra

there is a lot of evidence we had more response under president obama and a republican congress that we hadn't had that deal in 2010. host: coming out of kentucky, republican, susan, you are on the line. caller: when people say there is going to be a government shutdown, how many government people are going to be shut down? guest: there are parts of the government deemed essential and we have increasing amounts deemed essential over time. there are certain times that are shut down and sudden that are not. it is not like everything in washington is immediately shut down. we know from past experience there is this willingness to be a political shutdown. you close national parts -- you close national parks. how it plays out in practice, there is more discretion than we would like to admit. host: a christian from tillman on twitter, what is the government seeing as the biggest cost reduction in the last decade? he also wants to know what program has grown the most. guest: when you look at why the national debt has expanded so drastically, one is entitlement spending or direct spending. yo

today encouraging independent-minded voters to vote republicans into congress.e comes as advertisers have fled a surge in hate speech and conspiracy theories. musk today reposted twitter's rules but said "they will evolve over time." >> content moderation policy has not changed at twitter. >> reporter: musk has reportedly started hiring back some of the content moderation staff he laid off on friday. roughly 3700 employees let go with musk now saying they will receive three months of pay. also tonight, concern and confusion over the verified blue check marks that musk says he'll soon charge $8 a month for. he now says he will suspend users who impersonate others, including him, without making the parody clear. >> it is chaotic. and elon musk tends to operate sort of as an agent of chaos. which side is going to win out? the getting stuff done elon musk when it comes to fixing twitter or the chaotic elon musk? >> reporter: meanwhile, a month after the fbi warned foreign governments could try to influence voters with online disinformation, cybersecurity experts say

to but i feel like america will turn a page on nancy pelosi i feel congresses and the house republican congressen the democratic caucus for them just to move forward it would be be good for her to retire and move along for the democratic party. tammy: in some ways she got a lot done hand her that but she did seem to present a face from the progressives so it's almost like a false front do you think the democrats will just throw their lot into that approach or backtrack a little bit? >> this is the big decision and how they want to lead. it is easier when you are in the minority and don't have to govern to stick together. and what is possible the democratic party which is made up of people who are way to the left with all of their friends and allies along with people who are still there it's easier to put together the votes they had to 21 are 222 i don't know if they can do it but it is the important time to reflect they should be happy they don't have more of a deficit but if anyone wants a shot to get from the american people they cannot allow the far left. tammy: but then she toward the state

to a member of the congressional border caucus on that arizona republican congress woman debby lesko. so defiant mayorkas, kevin mccarthy though he laid it down pretty hard. he was serious. he drew a line in the sand. where is this going? >> well, i really think that kevin mccarthy is right. and i'm glad that he's given mayorkas and oultimatum. i have signed on to legislation to impeach mayorkas. prior to that, i signed on to legislation that he resigned and i signed on to letters asking him to resign. i'm a member of the border security caucus in the house. we invited mayorkas to come to our caucus and surprisingly he did, a we had written him a letter saying he should resign. and he keeps on lying. he keeps telling us that the border is secure. he said that again the other day in a house hearing. it's not secure. anybody knows that. even the illegal immigrants know that. >> charles: i think they know probably than anyone else. you have so much expertise here. a member of the border caucus. you written extensively about this. i was reading one of your pdfs talking about securing the

>> yes, and i hope the new republican congress makes it a top priority to actually check and balance orkas and what the department of homeland security is not doing about the invasion happening and what they are doing to our own citizens. it's interesting when he talks about the narratives of anti government. he's alluding to conservatives he should say it. the media never go back and mention the assassination attempt against lee zeldin or kari lake running for governor of arizona getting suspicious packages. always one direction and yes this is going to try to be a continued narrative to use the national security that was once used against domestic terrorists to be used against our own citizens. >> laura: charlie thank you. speaking of twisty stories the information about january 6th gets murkier. last thursday we told you a man who served as the oath keepers number two was secretly reporting to the fbi for months leading up to january 6th. tonight we're learning he had some company. the new york times says the fbi had as many as eight informants inside the group known as the proud

, and you know, even if republicans do control congress, the margins will be extremely slim, so the maga members of the republican caucus, they will have an outsized influence. so, whoever is the majority leader, who will they be able to handle this? >> well, kim, right now looks like it might possibly be kevin mccarthy, and he has to navigate that. he has to try and real in the far right part of the republican party, and i hope that he is able to do so because the fringes on either side, democrats have this as well with progressives, the friendships really are alienating a lot of voters, and as he tries to make his case to become speaker, he needs to bring in republicans on the issues that he has vowed to really try and reinforce, and his commitment to america in terms of improving the economy, fighting crime, securing the border. but it is also coming up on democrats and president biden to realize now, we have a divided government, and everyone needs to have a more bipartisan approach to working across the aisle to get anything done in w

hopefully a republican congress will move to reduce the borrowing, hopefully the republican congresse spigots towards oil and gas production and pipelines, allli which have been closed and hopefully the republican congress willli keep an eye on e federal reserve to make sure that they slow down the money supply to move their interest rates of accordingly. so i think you're going to see policy changes but i don't think it's going to be easy. i don't think it's going to be, and i don't think it's going to be pain-free. >> for those who do or don't watch the show there's something you've been saying recently. we are going to play it quick one time, you won't be able to see w it but you will hear it. >> save america killed the bill. listen, save america kill the bill is still my motto. save america and killed the bill the wisdom is simple. save america kill the bill. tonight i am launching a slightly different mantra, kill any new bills that may come next year. [laughter] so far it keeps coming back. it became a rallying cry. i felt the bill depending on its iteration would be another fi

republican hopeful herschel walker. -- which means we still don't know which party will control the u.s. congress. icans were expecting a huge red wave of support, easily taken control of the senate and, in the lower house, picking up 30 -- maybe more -- seats. the gop is on track to -- results from senate races in three states are yet to be called, leaving democrats holding 48 seats in the upper chamber, and republicans 49. in arizona, incumbent democrat mark kelly is leading blake masters with hundreds of thousands of votes to be counted. in nevada, adam laxalt is leading catherine cortez masto. state officials say results are not expected before next thursday. the poor showing by republicans means president biden can breathe easier, the gop of either house of congress -- could be next to impossible. so biden now reaching out to moderate republicans to work with his administration. >> i don't think we are going to break the fever for the super mega maga republicans. i think they are minority of the republican party. i think the vast majority of the members of the republican party -- we disagree i

but also for republicans in congress to talk about the role of big tech in elections.r charleston had a very a-- carlson had a very amazing conversation with a professor named robert epstein on tucker carlton today talking about how big tech can turn up one side's voice on the internet and turn down another's. we need to really as americans understand the impact of sensorship and how they, you know, use the algorithms and shut people downright before elections or shortly before elections and that has an impact and we need to understand that. pete: yeah, consumers have a lot of that on social media. including tiktoks, democrats all over chinese owned tiktok and republicans are skeptical of that. social media consumed by youngest people, voters 18-29. there was one sell to them in this midterm, which was used to motivate them, which we always knew was a sham and it really, really was. joe biden decided he was going to forgive student loan, up to $5,000 in student loans and turns out the whole plan was falling apart and here's a tweet from ned ryan saying fascinating. mot

this is a quote, so he reacted to a possible victory in the elections for the republicans, congress isad on issues. it is they who, in this case, the states can cut military support for ukraine and switch to internal problems. and the voting process and the chances of winning will be told by our own us correspondent valentin bogdanov voting. in the midst of this year, americans are showing unprecedented interest in this voting 40 million. almost voters did it ahead of schedule and yes, we already have the first results guam - this is such an overseas territory of the united states is an island in the pacific ocean. there is a large naval and air force base of the united states, and that's where they chose a delegate to congress, not a congressman from a person with the right to an advisory vote, he became a republican. james muilon, probably, as they believe, there are certain patterns in this. uh, if this result is extrapolated, then it will be a confirmation of that the reddest wave predicted. yes , even many bookmakers in the us are not allowed to bet on the outcome of elections abr

we know that republicans have signal some have signal that they have control of congress, that there may be no more blank checks for. yeah. right. yeah. i mean to, and this has been a concern also obviously for the credit, but also in europe. interesting in the republicans quite divided, you have the kind of the trump wing for some of the populace that isolation, this tendency is pretty strong, that trump had his, his kind of slightly unusual relationship with vladimir putin. and yet the messages was coming, coming out from some of the sort of trump style candidates that you know, even they might pull the plug on funding altogether. and kevin mccarthy is like, will be the leader of the house. and he was the one using that expression, no blank checks. he's sort of tried to moderate that a little bit since then. but i think what will be of some concern for the training is that it now basically funding for support for ukraine will now increasingly get tied up in us politics. these divisions, the republican party frictions of c, between the republicans in the democratic. you know, the fac

asked what it would be like if he had to work for the remainder of his 2 years and often with a republican congress. he said it's going to be pretty difficult. so even the president is acknowledging the reality of these polls. so there is a bit of a gloomy atmosphere here at the white house right now, is that reality seems to be setting in the prospect of the next 2 years to be much more challenging for jo biden's legislative agenda. and yet, kimberly americans won't be waking up tomorrow with an official result will. they could be some time before all those votes accounted right. so one would hope that there would be such a definite victory for one side or the other that this could all be determined the way it used to be on election day. but that is very unlikely. what we're more likely to see is an election in mud or mud. and that is because already we're seeing court challenges more than a 100 of already been filed and counting mostly over mail in balloting. and there are points of contention over how these were filed. how these are being counted, and this is leaving open the dispute over the el

in a tweet he urged the two parties to share power, writing i recommend voting for a republican congressis democratic. >>> the confetti was flying in houston as the city came out to cheer on their astros. the astros held their world series parade yesterday in front of an estimated 1 million people. the parade lasted a few hours toward the downtown area of the city, and while there's no official attendance number, it's expected the crowd surpassed the number that showdown up for the 2017 astros parade. >>> you may want to check out your window to catch a glimpse of the blood lumar eclipse. it last 24 hours. it occurs when the sun, moon, and earth all align. nasa say this will be the last total lunar eclipse until 2025. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," special coverage of the midterm 2022 elections as americans head to follows today. this is the "cbs morning news." d to follows today. this is the "cbs morning news." [ coughing/sneezing ] [ door knocking ] dude, you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style! plop plop fizz fizz, with alka-seltzer plus cold & flu relief. a