In this engaging conversation, Charles McElwee, the Editor of RealClear Pennsylvania, dives into the competitive Senate race between Bob Casey and Dave McCormick. He discusses the implications of potential recounts and the influence of Trump's popularity on the race. The panel also analyzes recent cabinet picks, including Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, and the internal tussles among Senate Republicans. Additionally, they reflect on the declining viewership of major news outlets like MSNBC and CNN, signaling a shift in public interest.

Phil Wegmann, a White House reporter for RealClearPolitics, and David Craig, Editor of RealClear Defense and Marine Corps veteran, delve into the political nuances following Donald Trump's recent electoral gains. They discuss Trump's potential cabinet picks, revealing shifts in governance style and loyalty dynamics. The conversation also touches on the implications of FEMA's controversial actions post-Hurricane Milton, exposing the intersection of politics and disaster relief. Lastly, they reflect on Veterans Day, emphasizing the ongoing challenges facing the military community.

Joining the discussion are Mike Leon, host of "Can We Please Talk," who dives into the unexpected surge of Latino support for Trump and how Democrats can reclaim this vital demographic. Richard Porter, a contributor to RealClearPolitics, shares insights about Trump’s cabinet choices and the electoral dynamics in Illinois. They also dissect the implications of the recent Senate race in Pennsylvania, the shifting landscape of political media, and the significance of Trump's appointment of Susi Wiles as the first female White House chief of staff.

Andrew, Tom, and RCP White House correspondent Phil Wegmann discuss how Democratic leadership is reacting to Donald Trump’s victory, and who is going to end up taking the blame for Harris’ defeat. They also talk about the Trump transition process, future roles for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Elon Musk, and who is in line to fill key cabinet positions in the second Trump administration. Next, Tom Bevan talks to Spencer Kimball, Executive Director of Emerson College Polling about what the polls got right and wrong in this cycle, and whether pollsters will rethink their models in light of Tuesday’s results. And finally, Andrew talks to presidential historian Tevi Troy about what Trump’s election means for the mainstream media and the Democratic coalition, as well as about the utility of viewing the electorate through the lens of identity politics.

Andrew, Tom, and Carl discuss Kamala Harris’ concession speech and the reaction of the Trump campaign to last night’s election results. They also talk about the latest election results, including Senate races and House races that could determine control of the House of Representatives. Next, Carl and Andrew talk to pollster Frank Luntz about what each candidate did right, and what each did wrong. And finally, they all discuss the next steps for the Democratic Party, and whether the mainstream media will change the way it covers Trump in the wake of last night’s GOP victories.

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan, and Carl Cannon discuss the early returns in the 2024 presidential election. Also, RCP White House Correspondent Phil Wegmann reports from Mar-a-Lago. And finally, Democratic Advisor Lanny Davis predicts Kamala will win the election.

Andrew, Tom and Carl discuss final polling, including the RCP national average which shows Harris and Trump tied in the popular vote at 48.5% each. Also, what today’s campaign schedules tell us about how the candidates see the race in its final hours. They also talk about both presidential candidates’ closing arguments, and whether we'll know election results by tomorrow night. Plus, a preview of RCP’s live Tuesday night election coverage, which starts at 7 PM ET and can be seen on realclearpolitics.com. Next, Tom Bevan talks to RCP senior elections analyst Sean Trende about the Des Moines Register's shocking weekend poll that shows Harris leading Trump in the traditionally red state of Iowa. And winding it up, Carl Cannon interviews Greg Orman, Kansas entrepreneur, author of “A Declaration of Independents,” and former independent candidate for governor and senator about how citizens of both parties should ready themselves for tomorrow’s election results, and how to look forward if their chosen candidate wins or loses.

Andrew, Tom and Carl discuss the media response to last night’s comments by Donald Trump about Liz Cheney. They also look at new Marist polls that show Harris leading in the “Blue Wall” states of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin. Plus, they talk about Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson’s firing of his school board president, who had posted antisemitic comments on social media. Also, a look at Cannon’s most recent piece for RCP on how states attorney generals are suing energy companies, using the same playbook employed against cigarette makers. Then, Andrew talks to polling expert Henry Olsen about the early vote in critical swing states and what it may tell us about November 5th. And lastly, Carl interviews RCP contributor J. Peder Zane about the consequences of Democrats calling Trump “Hitler,” and what it may mean if Trump wins the election.

Andrew, Tom, and Carl discuss the role of unforced errors in politics and baseball, and look at the Trump campaign’s response to Joe Biden calling Trump supporters “garbage". They also talk about recent polls and Brit Hume’s views that reliance on polls has largely replaced shoe-leather campaign reporting, and not always for the better. Plus, they chat about today’s report from The New York Times on YouTube’s changing position on disinformation. And finally, Carl Cannon interviews J.T. Young about his new book Unprecedented Assault: How Big Government Unleashed America’s Socialist Left.

Andrew, Tom, and Carl review last night’s address by Kamala Harris and the reaction to President Biden’s comments calling Trump voters “garbage”. They also discuss swing-state polls and how the latest polling data affects each candidate’s path to victory in the electoral college. Then, they talk about the Washington Post‘s investigation of owner Jeff Bezos’ business interests in the wake of the paper’s decision not to endorse a presidential candidate. Then finally, Tom Bevan talks to RCP contributor Charles Lipson about his article, “The Spinal Tap Election: Everything is Turned Up to 11” and the role of democratic institutions and well-established procedures as antidotes to heightened political rhetoric.