nevada as much as i did. so to her, congratulations, the best of luck. she is my senator and if there's anything i can do to help her in this transition, myself and my staff are willing to do so but to all of you out there that have supported me for the last 30 years in public office, thank you. it has been a joint. it has been -- joy. it has been an honor to serve the state of nevada. [applause] that, thank you again. our team was wonderful. our volunteers were wonderful. my staff was second to none. the work that they did back in washington, d.c., i would think about that every day -- will think about the everyday as i come off this high of this campaign and transition from myself to senator rosen. how good my staff was every single day and how much i could count on them. the volunteers i had and how much i could count on them, but most importantly, the most important people behind me is my family, and how much i could count on them every step of the way. so thank you very much, nevada. thank you very much

so thank you very much, nevada. thank you very much for your help, or support and again congratulations. [applause] thank you. thank you. >> las vegas, let's hear it for your next u.s. senator from the state of nevada, jacky rosen. [applause] >> wow. i don't have much voice left, but hello, nevada. [applause] you know, i'll resort everything off with a certain rally so i know most of you know it. it goes like this. and no party like a democratic party because the democratic party don't stop. [applause] well, i had to say we voted and we won and we did all of this together. [applause] you know, it was a really hard-fought campaign and have to tell you that i just spoke with senator heller and he was so gracious and we talked about the race. no, appreciate that. he served the state for 30 years as i want to thank him for his service to our state and for his gracious call. [applause] and to help with the transition in our office. that's what we call a mention it but there are few people really want to thank the nights

thank you very much nevada. thank you very much for your help and your support and again congratulations. >> las vegas let's hear it for the next u.s. senator from the state of nevada jackie rosen. [applause]. >> wow. i don't have much voice left but hello nevada. i always start off with a certain rally. ain't no party like the democratic party to the democratic party don't stop i have to say we voted and we won. and we did all of this together. it was a really hard fought campaign and i have to tell you i just spoke with senator heller and he was so gracious. he served this state for 30 years. i want to thank him for his service to our state. and for his gracious call. and to help with the transition in our office. there are a few people that i really want to think tonight. i'm going to try to get that special shout out. i have to think my husband larry my daughter miranda. i love them so much. and i would not be able to do this without their strength. and larry makes a mean breakfast. he got me going every sin

guardianship abuse hit many in nevada. it destroyed the lives of countless individuals depriving them of their liberty, their right to see their family and their assets. guardians were being appointed without notice often when there was no real need for a guardian. the court bypassed family members to appoint family members or others who proceeded to loot the estate and then isolate the individual from their loved ones. all of the fees incurred by the guardian and the guardian's attorney robs the protected person sometimes of their entire life savings with little or no oversight. the elderly adult or adult with disability at the center of the case was often the only party without an attorney or the ability to object in court and they were left stranded without being able to express their wishes and had no one to enforce their right. it became clear that reforms were needed after families and protected persons with their voices magnified by the press and others who believed in them began coming forward about their victimiza

and nevada is such a dynamic state. you know, potentially, also tonight in nevada, we will potentially see that becoming the first state to have a majority of women in the state house. so this is clearly a place where democrats have worked hard, particularly the culinary union, for example in turning out those voters in clark county, and could have lermt ramifications. >> i'm glad you said that. mark, you have been raring to talk about this, what all of this means for the republican party. wins tonight in the senate, and big win, right? you have to give them that. but long-term, what does this mean? >> i think a couple things. you can't look at tonight and say there is a clear-cut winner, clear-cut loser. house republicans, winners, senate democrats, winner. i would argue the loser being that house democrats now will have subpoena power, and they will cause incredible headaches for him. but when you talk about the party structure as we're going forward, and you look at these exit poll results, and just so all our viewer

in the nevada. governor's race, steve sissy lack, another in the democrat category in the governors mansions, as well. we have two late calls in nevada we can make. as i said, the nbc decision desk predicting jacky rosen unseating dean heller. dean heller has already conceded there. do we have kornacki over there? you hate when he disappears. he hasn't left the board. we worry about him when he's not there. he hasn't left for about 24 hours maria teresa kumar, an msnbc contributor, susan del percio, political analyst, also with us, elise jordan and adrian elrod, former director of strategic communications for hillary clinton's 2016 campaign and at the end of the table, dave wasserman. welcome to you all. >> good morning. we've agreed it's morning now. maria, let's talk about the kind of candidate that won tonight. we were talking on the break a young candidate, we were talking about women, historic firsts, as well. >> for the very first time, we're about to vote in 100 women in congress at one time.

for the midterms, it marks a billionaire fight in nevada. warren buffett versus sheldon adelson over customers having the right to choose their own power provider. joining is colleen regan. what is this fight between adelson and often about -- buffett about? colleen: what is on the ballot next tuesday is a question to deregulate the market and allow consumers to choose their own electricity providers. the energy currently has a monopoly on electricity sales in nevada. we have seen a lot of industrial facilities looking to leave their territory to get lower rates and, in some cases, renewable energy. they have paid exit fees for that, but they want the right to choose without paying that fee. alix: what would happen to nevada energy if approved? colleen: that is a great question. we don't know yet. they have said they will sell all of their power plants and reassign the long-term contracts they have for a number of renewable energy projects. what's also interesting about what they might do, and they really got renewable energy proponents in a

>> nevada is an interesting state. we border california and there has been an influx of people who have been coming to nevada. we are a purple state. every race from the very top to bottom even though i believe senator heller will be reelected, i do believe it will be a nailbiter. my husband's race for congressional district 3 will be a nailbiter, he will pull it off as well. we are a purple state and you are very right, we had donald trump come here and there were 10 times more votes than there were for president obama. the media did a good job not showing the full picture of the vicinity president obama was in and there were divider walls set up to make it look like there were more people there. rob: you mentioned your husband running for district 3. what are his main points? >> he's focused on the president's agenda, the america first policies. when he traveled the district he hears about the economy and jobs, those are the top priorities and that is what he is going to focus on. when donald trump was a candidate in

guardianship abuse had many in nevada. it destroyed the lives of countless individuals depriving them of their liberty, their right to see their families and their assets. they were being appointed without notice and often when there was no real need for the guardian the court bypassed family members to the point professional guardians were others who preceded to move to the state and isolate the individual from their loved ones. all of the fees incurred robert the persons sometimes of their entire life savings with little or no oversight. the elderly adult or adult with disability at the center of the case was often the only party without an attorney or the ability to object in court. they were left stranded without being able to express their wishes and had no one to enforce their rights. it suggested numerous reforms all adopted by the nevada legislature and approved by the governor. on the three significant reforms enacted the first right to counsel. the right to counsel for individuals facing in guardianship is one of

we just don't know how to poll nevada anymore? >> i don't think anyone has ever known how to poll nevada, chuck, except for a couple pollsters. all the polling i know about shows this race continues to be within the margin of error. the big x factor here is what does election day look like? is it different than a normal midterm? will turnout be larger? can the democrats hold their own on election day? they think they can. the republicans need to do well on election day. >> and garrett, there was one new texas poll that indicated the race had dipped under four points, the ted cruz lead to beto o'rourke. what do the campaigns say about that poll? do they tick it with a grain of salt or say it matches? >> i think both campaigns see that with a grain of salt. the cruz campaign has consistently said they don't see this race anywhere as close to as competitive as the public polls have shown it. they have said they think they've got a bigger lead than what we have seen in the last two public polls. and chuck, the o'rourke campaign doesn'

it's an important election for nevada. the school and the economic issues. >> in terms of early voting, they have a bit of an advantage and they will say that dean heller was down by more in 2012 and he managed to win. one republican strategist in nevada told me that republicans should be jumping for joy going into election day, but it has been worse. fredricka? >> scott maclaine in las vegas. another act of hate at a new york synagogue. what we are learning about the suspect's background and his past ties to a former new york city council speaker. d it - our. ♪ valerie: but we worry if we have enough to last. ♪ cal: ellen, our certified financial planner™ professional, helps us manage our cash flow and plan for the unexpected. valerie: her experience and training gave us the courage to go for it. it's our "confident forever plan"... cal: ...and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org. let's see. if these packs have the same number of bla

there will be results from nevada. will nevada have two democrats in the united states senate or one and one? >> i can tell you right now, with the energy i see around this state and the people that are coming out, particularly in early election that we just had, more democrats than republicans, i feel really good where we are. i just came from the culinary union and so many people are around the state that as you well know, it's about get out the vote and getting people to the polls. if we are successful, i feel good because of the early numbers not just here in clark county, but wa show. we have almost 2,000 more democrats than republicans which we have never seen before. we will find out tomorrow. the energy is there. >> let's not forget early voting is going on for days. more than 30 million americans nationwide have already voted. maybe that's going to be a third if 100 million americans vote in these mid-term elections. what about the full senate? do you think democrats can capture the majority reach that magic n

the republican mcsally up by the mallest of margins. >> nevada and montana. >> there is nevada. you have the republican there dean helder up a couple of points. but only 22% of the precincts reporting. 45% for jackie rosa the democratic opponent. things are looking in the incumbents favour. >> early on. montana you see right there he has 48.1%. he is trailing 49% to 48.1%. 58% of the vote in now. this is watched closely. president trump said he made it on the target list. tester voted no on kavanaugh. we have a whole lot more races coming up. >> it is interesting how the senate is picking up the seats they could peck up more. the night is young. >> the edge increasing by how much? you'll find out when special election coverage returns on the other side. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? yeah, i've had some prettyeer. prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, executive transport manager, and a

and the polls have closed in nevada. cbs is still calling this a toss-up with democrats optimistic about a democratic pickup in this stase statewith jacky rosen, against the current senator dean heller. we're going to be watching nevada very, very closely. let's check back in the lone star state because this has been bouncing back and forth as the tally comes in. cbs news has it leaning republican, but we continue to watch this race very closely tonight with just now 76% of the vote in. so lots more to say about texas. jeff glor is with anthony salvanto at the cbs news decision desk. jeff. >> glor: i have burrod my way into the decision desk here, norah, which is a fascinating place to be right now. let's talk about florida in particular. 99% of the vote in. but neither of the big races, the senate race and the governor's races in florida have been called. why? >> 99% of what we think the vote will be, if we're looking at this in real time, we've got this razor-tight race and we're still not exactly sure how many votes a

look at nevada where the president lost by over two. in arizona, although the president won, he won by a smaller margin than romney did two years earlier. the president would be more harmful than helpful. >> you tweeted about a u.s. house race in the north atlanta suburbs, deep red state, remarkably tight, despite being a deep red state. what does that tell you about the larger picture on the house race? >> i was tweeting about the georgia six district, which we all remember. we spent hours and hours, days, so on on that special election back in 2017. this is a district where donald trump won by a few percentage points. i think we all thought that that district was gone. but the race is tight enough now that "the new york times" is actually going to poll that race. they really only poll toss-up districts. if the democratic candidate can win there or make it a point or two race, it will be a very, very bad night for republicans. >> when it comes overall to the state of the race and the immigration push here from the white house, one whit

. >> gadi schwartz, and if nevada and arizona, which is a key race of whether or not the republicans hold on to the senate. jacobs over in orange county, california. and you have all of the house seatses in california and they will not be decided until very, very late. they is slow count, and these are the races with some long-time republicans who could well be challenge and dana rohrabacher comes to mind. >> yes, and not only that, andrea, but at the end of the day, orange county, california, is where the house is ultimately decided. they have four of the seven tossup districts in southern california and this is the 45th. certainly people in line for this race. this is my favorite sign i have seen so far in any campaign that i have been on. welcome. there is a brief wait, and every vote count, and thank you for your patience. so i want to check in with people here in line and careful for sign, but folks are here, and i want to interrupt them since they are having their coffee. we are live on msnbc, and you have brought the coffee, and waiting in line, and dedicated to the cause, and

. >> washington se viste de blanco con la primera nevada a un mes del inicio oficial del invierno, pero no es lo Único , el mal tiempo empieza a notarse en el este del paÍs, las comunicaciones aÉreas, se estÁn viendo afectadas. reformar la constituciÓn, harÍa falta para poner en marcha el plan de paz y seguridad en mÉxico y estarÍa a cargo de una nueva guardia nacional. nunca es tarde para aprender la universidad de mÉrida pone el ejemplo con un programa Único para mayores de 55 aÑos. >> ¿quÉ tal, cÓmo estÁn?, muy buenas tardes gracias por acompaÑarnos aquÍ en su noticiero mediodÍa, la llegada de una parte de la caravana migrante a tijuana en el lÍmite entre mÉxico y estados unidos ha provocado el rechazo de muchos residente en la zona incluso con enfrentamientos verbales, ya que temen que mientras los centroamericanos tramitan el asilo polÍtico se queden y empiecen a delinquir, edgar muÑoz reporta, adelante. >> asÍ es felicidad, estamos en tijuana con la frontera con san diego, donde hace algunas horas esta madrugada, sigue el conflicto entre residentes del lugar

nevada. the story of nevada, in 2016, this saturday night before the election, john ralston called that election for hillary at the end of early voting. fast-forward two years later, he did the same thing again for jacky rosen. he did not mention the governor's race. here is what nevada is about. and -- and here is what nevada is about. it is organizing early. it is about organizing everywhere. and 2017, there was a recall -- an attempted recall of republicans of three state senators. and what we did immediately was invest in organizing in those communities so we could tell the story. they were being recalled for no reason. and it was unsuccessful. what that focused us on was organizing there organizing , early, registering voters. we were registering voters. fast-forward to about a week out of the election. we got a call saying we have a $250,000 hole in our organizing push. can you invest? we invested a quarter million hours, andhin 24 democrats won up and down the ticket. that is the formu

nevada veterans, nevada workers, nevada families, dean never lost sight of the reason he came here to washington. he's been a happy warrior here in the trenches with a ready grin and an iron determination to do right by his friends and neighbors. also i have on good authority that seeing dean in action back home in his natural habitat is truly a sight to behold. his joy at every conversation, every handshake around carson city is palpable. nevadans are dean's people, always have been and he's always been theirs, too. according to some of the staff who travel around the state with him, it's practically impossible to make any brief stops anywhere at a fast food restaurant or a sporting goods store or even a gas station, dean would inevitably run into friends and set about swapping stories and carson city inside jokes. and on the rare occasions when dean didn't know the proprietor or fellow customers, no trouble. no trouble. he'd have a room full of new friends in about three minutes flat. i'm told it never got old for the people around dean to witness the energy he drew from his friend,

(ken grossman - sierra nevada brewing co.)) "we're glad to be able to help out..thanksgiving is a time when family gets together, i know so many people are displaced we hope to give a little bit of comfort for those folks.:the kettle is another symbol of life disrupted from the camp fire... grossman planned to use it to make beer to celebrate the brewery's anniversary..."when the fires happened and we canceled the event, we figured out we could use it for this."he along with an army of volunteers prepared and served thanksgiving meals for hundreds of fire victims at the brewery. involving 1500 pounds of potatoes... 75 gallons of gravy... a couple thousand pounds of pork.. more than 100 turkeys... and of course, dessert.((nats)) firefighters also helped out at the brewery...((mark beveridge - calfire)) "what a great opportunity..to see the people that we're serving not in the light of the tragedy that's basically at our footsteps...so right now, this is my family."in the dining room..displaced family, friends, and neighbors gath

the biggest county in nevada, 70% of the electorate. that number is slightly higher than 2014, slightly lower than 2016, the presidential election. ky tell from you talking to people online, there's excitement on both sides. i have proof of that right now. this is our voter who just came back, jordan lewis. >> i did, yes. >> jordan, why are you voting? >> i'm voting because i think it's time to make a change. i think like many people they're sick of trump and that's why i'm here. >> i imagine you're sick of trump. >> i am. >> what exactly are you sick of? >> very much so. just his believes and things he says and way he thinks he can speak to people. i mean we're all different parties but we're all also human so i don't really think he has those views. >> i will vlet viewers in on a secret, we spoke earlier, and you just moved to nevada. do you find most people think the way you think or there are more conservative voters? >> i feel that there are less conservatives here is what i noticed, which is nice because i'm from nebraska. so it's

nevada 121-12. the >> masks could be seen throughout the stadium. but the players say the bad air had no impact on the outcome of the game. >> i don't think that affected our team at all. our team was locked in and focused regardless where we had to practice. we had to move up the game. >> it wasn't too bad. you get used to it. >> reporter: ethan got his first career interception. kept it a one score game until the wolf pack was able to pull away. >> our seniors we played for them and laid it on the line for them. >> nevada is a great team. and i am proud of my guys and my team that we didn't quit. i think that is something to be proud of and something that this program is going to have in future. >> we will continue to develop and mature. we don't have so many young, true freshman, >> reporter: despite the loss, the spartans still had a reason to celebrate. it was senior day. >>> thank you so much anthony. jim harbaugh taking heat on his clock management. with 12 seconds left and no time out, they tried to spike it. and indiana's willis kicked away

. >> a unique pick in nevada for the state assembly. well, a dead pimp, republican and legal pimp here, dennis hof, won nevada's assembly district 36 with nearly 70% of the vote. signs were posted at voting polls all over that hof had passed away, but that didn't stop the majority of voters from still voting for him. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> trevor: yes, you are-- you heard that right. a dead pimp won the election with 70% of the votes. which means at least there were at least 30% of voters who were like, "that's a step too far. i'll vote under a pimp and i'll vote for a dead guy, but a dead pimp? i'm sorry. this election is too important." who was the dead pimp running against that rural nevada wouldn't vote for him instead? oh, a democrat? "no, that's not going to fly." and the great part is that now the dead pimp is now a state the dead pimp is also a state assemblyman because he won the election. so, somehow, the most boring thing about him is the biggest surprise. it's like someone who is body builder, dracula librarian. you do

john ralston in nevada and vegas. and what stays in vegas won't stay in vegas tonight. in fact, jennifer duffy of the cook political report who knows all things senate. i want to start with chris. my favorite question, you may have used it yourself what can't you say on television in texas about the race between beto and cruz? >> look, we've seen the energy, right? that's one of the things that has come across. you've seen the big crowds. we've all seen the phone banking. we've seen the incredible numbers of donations that have flowed in. the thing about texas is an obvious point. it is so enormous. there are so many different pockets of this state. one of the things beto has not had in his favor from the beginning is he is not from the population center of the state. statewide candidates tend to come out of austin or houston or dallas. most of texas lives in that sort of quadrant with san antonio there on the eastern part of the state. he has no geographic base to work off of so he's got to find votes all over the place. and that's a challenge that makes his job even h

here is an issue affecting the nevada race. early voting in nevada ended yesterday. 60 to 70% of the people have already voted. i don't think it's going to have that much of an impact. they sent the two trump kids eric and don junior here to do rallies this past week. they were not overwhelmingly attended but the republicans are behind very badly here in early voting. they need to drive up that rural base that i referred to earlier to have any chance to win these elections on election day. the big gnat race we talked about and there's a very close race for an open governor seat here. i don't think it will have that much impact on the election here except maybe to increase that base turn out. i think they may already be baked in. >> last question to you. what happens on wednesday. we're talking an awful lot about how people feel going into that election. suffice to say things will change. what happens to our political emotions come wednesday? >> people will be in recovery mode but they also will be gearing up for 2020. >> alread

>> i think we'll win in nevada. i think the heller campaign ran a very good nevada operation. they understand how many votes they need. i think today they're going to win election day voting. when that happens, i believe dean heller will be re-elected. this is a state where people were saying dean can't win. they thought they closed us out. i believe dean heller's going to win. >> dana: let's go up north to montana. president trump's been very active there trying to unseat jon tester. fox power rankings has this as a lean democratic seat. tonight what do you think might happen? >> tester is a tenacious incumbent. he has an advantage. matt rosendale has run one heck of a campaign. i was just there yesterday in montana. he had hundreds of people with the vice president. lindsey graham up there. matt rosendale, jon tester presents a clear contrast. jon tester doesn't even have a hunting license and he lives in montana. matt rosendale i think is the man you want to vote for. >> dana: i do want to bring up one other race, michigan. i have a good friend of mine who said watch michig

california de nevada tambiÉn ha aquÍ puede ver la alerta del servicio nacional fuerte, rÁfagas de viento para sectores de washington oregon y condiciones peligrosas y yo mÁs adelante estarÉ ampliando muchÍsimo mÁs vamos a seguir con la actualidad de un "un nuevo dÍa" y el caso que todos le llaman el caso del siglo. >> le dicen el juicio del siglo. >> acabamos de escuchar el juicio contra joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn incluido el envÍo a estados unidos de 155 toneladas de cocaÍna. >> en el dÍa de ayer, emma coronel quiÉn ha asistido a todos los juicios fue quiÉn se llevÓ el protagonico al separar el juicio completamente por quÉ presuntamente se le vio con un celular dentro de la sala de juicio en donde es estrictamente prohibido, los fiscales pidieron

. >> reporter: in nevada. >> i'm here today to help elect jackie to be the next united states senator from the great state of nevada. >> reporter: finally, this week, in florida. >> your job is to elect andrew gillum. your job is to have the highest voter turnout for a midterm election in florida history. >> around the country, there is a new generation of bernie sanders style candidates running, and even in red parts of the country, they want him to come campaign for them. >> reporter: all told, since the 2016 election, he's visited 30 states. you have certainly made a dent in the democratic party. now it seems like you're trying to make a real difference with a slate of candidates across the country for everything from the senate down to local elections. who are you most excited about in that crowd? >> well, we have great candidates. >> reporter: democratic randy bryce is running in wisconsin's first congressional district, the seat currently held by house speaker paul ryan. when you entered this race, i gather you were a bit of a sacrificial lamb, you were the long shot and suddenl

we have team coverage from nevada, missouri and indiana but we begin in florida. reporter: early voting ends 30 minutes from now. so they tried to get out the vote going to churches across the state called soul to the polls that democratic senator incumbent nelson also trying to reach the puerto we can voters talking about how the governor treated puerto ricans relocated after hurricane marie asked. >> you are here because you know, what's at stake and how your friends have been treated on the island with fellow american citizens. they have not been treated like other states were treated in the aftermath of a hurricane. >> asking about that he said he pushed hard in the paperwork that he waived for displaced children to get into florida skills among schools and licenses he waived for others to get jobs. >> nelson is part of the federal government so for him to complain about it he is the federal government he is responsible. so if he doesn't like how the federal government did their jo job, he is a reflection. he has never done anything i understand a couple of ph

and in nevada dean heller continues to show great progress. he's being challenges by congress wom and jackie rosen. i think we have a significant number of parties, that will be a pickup for us. you will see senator mike braun defeating now senator heitkamp. you have got indiana, missouri, west virginia. i think rick scott pulls it off in florida john james in michigan is a phenomenal candidate. he cut the lead from 23 a month ago to low single digits. he'll be the race to watch on election night to know whether we have a red wave in the senate. in the house i think we have a different lay of the land. they need 23 seats to take over the majority that's currently held by the republicans.

and in nevada dean heller continues to show great progress. he's being challenges by congress wom and jackie rosen. i think we have a significant number of parties, that will be a pickup for us. you will see senator mike braun defeating now senator heitkamp. you have got indiana, missouri, west virginia. i think rick scott pulls it off in florida john james in michigan is a phenomenal candidate. he cut the lead from 23 a month ago to low single digits. he'll be the race to watch on election night to know whether we have a red wave in the senate. in the house i think we have a different lay of the land. they need 23 seats to take over the majority that's currently held by the republicans.

especially in nevada where god knows what is going on. greg: tyrus, so they pull a weekend at bernie's and have two people prop them up? tyrus: like prop them up to get to the party? my concern would be with the person he ran against. it's one thing to lose -- but to lose it to a data pimp. [laughter] i got to be honest. i'm going to need to talk to doctor drew when it's over. why don't they like me? a pimp. greg: he was successful entrepreneur. dan -- >> it is legal. tyrus: the way he makes money makes no difference to me -- i get it. he's a secretary in the money and negotiates and was around and file. but he's a pimp. greg: not anymore. tyrus: he lost to a pimp in a small town. everywhere she goes she's getting groceries. mom, that the lady that lost to the pimp. greg: the dead pimp. dan, if possible a public and is more confident than live democrat. [cheering and applause] cheap joke. cheap joke. sorry. >> remind me of every time you see -- on tv and moms like no, stop doing that. every time you do some the politicians was over but i

as is the one in nevada. we have more on that race now, the key factor there is the youth vote. >> reporter: are you voting tomorrow? >> we already voted. >> i have already voted. >> reporter: millennials now out number voters in america, with the potential to be the biggest voting block. the question is, will they go to the polls? >> have you voted yet? >> i have. >> reporter: the next gen group started the get out the vote effort. the effort is working. compared with the 2014 mid terms 18-29-year-olds are really showing up for early voting in several hotly contested races. includely arizona, florida, georgia and nevada. >> reporter: have you been surprised by kind of how many people, how many young people have come out to vote? >> um, yeah, honestly i waited in line about 45 minutes and it was early voting. >> reporter: the senate races are tight, with obama campaigning for democrat jackie rosen and the trump family shoring up the base for dean hallor. >> are you guys sick of winning yet? >> no. >> reporter

but trump giveth, trump taketh away, i think with nevada nevada -- nevada does not go for jacky rosen and first is a lack some of the new senator and governor there respectively. if donald trump is not president. midterm turnout in nevada collapses for presidential cycles and the fact that those candidates won by five points or so each in a midterm year in nevada is extraordinary. the reason is because the democratic organization in las vegas had a hell of a turnout. right? donald trump raging about caravans and a migrant invasion -- and you turnout hispanic casino employees, that's a pretty good turnout motivator right there. the fact that heller attached himself to trump i think pretty doomed him there in that state. -- think ready much -- pretty much doomed him there in that state. >> another progressive did really well is sherrod brown and ohio. i would say he's somebody to keep your eye on. >> the margin it ohio was closer than we thought. this is also one of things. besides the obvious senate numbers, i think one of the most ominous signs for democrats on tuesday night were the

check out the snow up in the sierra nevada. the west slopes of the sierra nevada under a winter storm warning and they could see a lot of snow. a live look from the transamerica cam, you can see the rain on the camera. great to see that rain. a good aqi value, we're looking at 30 for san francisco. so the aqi values way down compared to last week. and that is amazing to see. the thanksgiving forecast morning showers, mainly dry for the day, temperatures upper 50s low to mid-60s. but we'll talk about that rain and time it out for you on futurecast coming up. let's check in with michelle for a look at traffic. >>> well, we're seeing lighter conditions than normal because of the holiday. but unfortunately, we are seeing some crashes. we are still tracking a traffic alert in the north bay. southbound 101, north san pedro road, three lanes blocked. anticipate minor delays approaching the scene. further south along the peninsula, a rollover crash northbound 101. this is near seaport drive. chp has shut down the off-ramp but no delays

let's go out now to nevada, where we have three people running. this is an interesting one. there's an independent candidate there as well. brian sandoval is the term-limited governor. steve sisolak is running in

the president can't even go to arizona or nevada. >> he's been to both states. [multiple speakers] >>chris: i've got about a minute toleft. early voting, we've seen historically high numbers but as of friday, 28 million people have voted early.question, is it thatpeople are more enthused and intense? is it just because there's more early voting and more opportunity than there used to be ? and you can't get me into the weeds here but i've got a minute left. is it showing a trend? >> yes. bigger almost everywhere. we will have the biggest turnout in the time since 1966 and it's roughly between an arizona, 53 percent. florida, 68 percent. >>chris: what's the reason and who is it helping? >> it's getting to be easier and people are falling into the habit. the main reason is people are wildly enthusiastic about voting and republicans are doing surprisingly well. in arizona, 7.9 percent advantage in the turnout in the state they one last time by 3 and a half point. florida, 2.8 swing for republicans in early voting in the state they went by 1.2 percent in nevada, 1.85

. >> la lluvia causó estragos en el área de la bahía y encierro nevada, la nieve causó problemas entre los conductores, las condiciones climáticas convierte las pistas en peligrosas zonas de patinaje, muchos vehículos deberán frenar por la nieve. las lluvias degeneraron inundaciones. >> hoy día fue un día muy difícil para quienes están aún acampando a la intemperie . (hablan en inglés). (hablan en inglés). >> la tienda de campaña en que anthony son de de se quebró anoche ante la fuerza de los vientos. (hablan en inglés). >> mientras que las tormentas se sumaron a la miseria de quienes perdieron sus casas ante el fuego, fueron las aguas que pusieron en riesgo a sus vecinos. >> no sé qué va a pasar. hay mucha lluvia, quién sabe qué va a pasar? >> inundaciones repentinas al este de la autopista 99 generaron una alerta roja y órdenes de evacuaciones, esta mujer y su marido decidieron quedarse en casa desafiando el peligro. sus vecinos tuvieron que ser rescatados, porque las aguas son impredecibles . (hablan en inglés). >> cerca de 1500 personas llegaron a este centro de

that's very conservative so fascinated by that race but, of course, also florida -- we have missouri nevada is only republican up for reelection where trump lost and in the congressional races i'm watching virginia's 7 theth district in colorado's 6th very closely. >> and so are we kristin capri thank you so much. >> thank you we'll see what happens today. now to the midterms in your money. what result is best for investors jonathon is here. good morning. >> great to be with you cheryl. good morning. >> whether it is far that bank tech industrial and even consumer names that we followed there's an impact either way. what is your -- what is your best case scenario for investors? >> well historically markets should be pup a year from now cheryl no matter who wins elections today. i promise you. these results housers will move markets, as i said historically it is bullish on average since 1946 markets are up 100% at the time after midterms one year later regardless of who wins. but i think cheryl, this time, it is different. i mean, we are now nine years into historic expansion from everything

(ken grossman - sierra nevada brewing co.)) "we're glad to be able to help out..thanksgiving is a time when family gets together, i know so many people are displaced we hope to give a little bit of comfort for those folks.:the kettle is another symbol of life disrupted from the camp fire... grossman planned to use it to make beer to celebrate the brewery's anniversary..."when the fires happened and we canceled the event, we figured out we could use it for this."he along with an army of volunteers prepared and served thanksgiving meals for hundreds of fire victims at the brewery. involving 1500 pounds of potatoes... 75 gallons of gravy... a couple thousand pounds of pork.. more than 100 turkeys... and of course, dessert.((nats)) firefighters also helped out at the brewery...((mark beveridge - calfire)) "what a great opportunity..to see the people that we're serving not in the light of the tragedy that's basically at our footsteps...so right now, this is my family."in the dining room..displaced family, friends, and neighbors gath

it appears jacky rosen will defeat dean heller in nevada.