Republican Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago, sparked a violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, was convicted of felony charges and survived two assassination attempts. With a win in Wisconsin, Trump cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to clinch the presidency.
Republicans reclaimed control of the Senate, picking up seats in West Virginia and Ohio. Top House races are focused in New York and California, where Democrats are trying to claw back some of the 10 or so seats where Republicans have made surprising gains in recent years.
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Here鈥檚 the latest:
Norwegian group: Trump鈥檚 election means US 鈥榳ill no longer be a driving force鈥 in climate fight
Norwegian Bellona environmental group said that 鈥渨ith the election of Donald Trump, the United States will no longer be a driving force globally to reach the 1.5 Celsius target,鈥 referencing the international goal of trying to limit future warming since preindustrial times.
The outcome means the European Union 鈥渕ust take the global leadership role in the climate fight, and to a significantly greater extent ensure the defense of Europe鈥檚 strategic interests,鈥 the group said.
鈥淭he EU will now become significantly more important for climate, technology development and restructuring in the next four years,鈥 Frederic Hauge, founder of the Oslo-based organization, said in a statement.
On Ukraine鈥檚 front and in Kyiv, hope and pragmatism compete when it comes to Trump鈥檚 election
Soldiers in a Ukrainian artillery battery on the were only vaguely aware of American election results pointing to Donald Trump鈥檚 victory Wednesday 鈥 but firm in their hopes for the next president of the United States.
Their entrenched artillery battery fires on Russian forces daily 鈥 and takes fire nearly as often. Just the other day, one of their overhead nets snared a Russian drone.
鈥淚 hope that the quantity of weapons, the quantity of guns for our victory will increase,鈥 the unit鈥檚 39-year-old commander, who goes by the name Mozart, said in the hours before . 鈥淲e don鈥檛 care who is the president, as long as they don鈥檛 cut us off from help, because we need it.鈥
Though Trump鈥檚 election American support for Ukraine 鈥 and ultimately whether Kyiv can beat back Russia鈥檚 invasion 鈥 the soldiers who use their Starlink connection to the internet sparingly learned of from Associated Press journalists.
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Slovakia鈥檚 prime minister congratulates Trump on his victory
鈥淲e respect the choice of American people,鈥 Prime Minister Robert Fico said at a news conference on Wednesday.
Fico, who is known for pro-Russian views, said the result of the election is 鈥渃ertainly a defeat of liberal and progressivist ideas because the new American President is a conservative. We think he鈥檒l focus on the economy issues in the United States.鈥
Fico said what鈥檚 of importance is that 鈥渆verybody is waiting for the first steps in regards of the war in Ukraine.鈥
Fico added that Trump might reduce or halt the military aid for Ukraine or propose an immediate cease-fire to open the way for negotiations between Ukraine and Russia.
Fico ended his state鈥檚 military aid for Ukraine.
How are markets responding to the election results?
Futures markets in the U.S. surged early Wednesday, with the Dow climbing 2.85% and the S&P 500 rising nearly 2%.
Bitcoin, which many see as a winner under a Trump presidency, hit all-time highs above $75,000.
Tesla, the company run by Trump surrogate Elon Musk, spiked 12% before the opening bell while other electric vehicle makers slumped.
Banking stocks also moved solidly higher, with expectations of a pullback by regulators overseeing markets under Trump.
US humanitarian group urges Trump, Congress to 鈥榬eject policies that demonize immigrants and asylum seekers鈥
The International Rescue Committee, a large humanitarian aid organization, urged the Trump administration to 鈥渃ontinue America鈥檚 traditions of humanitarian leadership and care of the most vulnerable.鈥
The New York-based nonprofit also urged the new administration and Congress to 鈥渞eject policies that demonize immigrants and asylum seekers,鈥 and noted that the U.S. program to resettle refugees has saved lives and strengthened the fabric of the United States.
IRC is led by Britain鈥檚 former top diplomat, David Miliband, and says it provides relief services to people affected by crises in more than 40 countries.
Barriers broken and history made in several congressional races
With their victories, several candidates are set to be firsts.
New Jersey Rep. Andy Kim, a Democrat, won his race to become the first Korean American elected to the Senate.
Delaware State Rep. Sarah McBride, a Democrat, won her race to become the first openly transgender person elected to Congress. The former Obama administration official was elected to the Delaware General Assembly in 2021.
Democrat Angela Alsobrooks won her race and is set to become Maryland鈥檚 first Black senator. Alsobrooks is currently the county executive for Maryland鈥檚 Prince George鈥檚 County, one of the most prosperous Black-majority counties in the nation.
Rep. Lisa Blunt Rochester, a Democrat from Delaware, broke barriers again, becoming the first woman and first Black person elected to the Senate from the state. Seven years ago, when she was elected to the House, she was the first woman and first Black person to represent Delaware in the House. It will be the first time that in the Senate.
North Dakota elected its first woman to Congress. Republican Julie Fedorchak, running for the House of Representatives, won her race handily in the deep red state. She鈥檚 currently a member of the state鈥檚 public service commission.
Bernie Moreno, a Republican from Ohio,defeated incumbent Sen. Sherrod Brown to be the first Latino from the state elected to the Senate.
Bitcoin hits new high as investors bet Trump鈥檚 victory will benefit cryptocurrencies
Bitcoin jumped nearly 8% to a record $75,345.00 in early trading on Wednesday, before falling back and was recently trading at around $73,700.00.
Trump was previously a crypto skeptic but changed his mind and cryptocurrencies ahead of the election.
He pledged to make America 鈥渢he of the planet鈥 and create a 鈥渟trategic reserve鈥 of bitcoin. His campaign accepted donations in cryptocurrency and he courted crypto fans at a bitcoin conference in July.
He also launched World Liberty Financial, a with family members to trade cryptocurrencies.
Abortion proposals win in 7 states
Despite major losses for Democrats in the Senate and White House, the party鈥檚 central campaign issue surrounding protecting reproductive rights fared much better across the country as abortion rights advocates won on measures in seven states.
The last state to pass such a measure by early Wednesday was Montana, where abortion rights advocates pushed to enshrine abortion rights until fetal viability into the state constitution as a safeguard against future rollbacks. Though there鈥檚 no defined time frame, doctors say viability is sometime after 21 weeks.
In three others 鈥 Florida, Nebraska and South Dakota 鈥 voters rejected measures that would have created a constitutional right to abortion.
Montana enshrines abortion rights
Montana voters chose to in their state constitution.
The ballot initiative sought to enshrine a 1999 Montana Supreme Court ruling that said the constitutional right to privacy protects the right to a pre-viability abortion by a provider of the patient鈥檚 choice. Though there鈥檚 no defined time frame, doctors say viability is sometime after 21 weeks.
The Associated Press declared the amendment was approved at 6:01 a.m. EST Wednesday.
Republican Ryan Zinke wins reelection to U.S. House in Montana鈥檚 1st Congressional District
Republican Rep. Ryan Zinke won reelection to a U.S. House seat representing Montana on Wednesday.
Zinke will serve a second term in the western Montana district, which was drawn after the state received an additional congressional seat from the 2020 census. Zinke faced a rematch against Democrat Monica Tranel, who fell a few points short of winning the seat in 2022. Zinke was U.S. interior secretary in the Trump administration for nearly two years before resigning while facing several ethics investigations. Zinke served as Montana鈥檚 lone U.S. House member from 2015 through early 2017, when he resigned to become interior secretary. The Associated Press declared Zinke the winner at 6:28 a.m. EST.
Republican Tim Sheehy wins election to U.S. Senate from Montana, beating incumbent Jon Tester
Republican Tim Sheehy won the U.S. Senate seat in Montana on Wednesday, defeating three-term incumbent Jon Tester and flipping a closely watched Senate seat.
Tester was the only Democrat holding statewide office in Montana, which has voted for the Republican candidate in every presidential contest since 1992. Sheehy, a former U.S. Navy SEAL, ran as a Trump-supporting conservative in a state where the president-elect is immensely popular. The Associated Press declared Sheehy the winner at 6:26 a.m. EST.
In Kamala Harris鈥 ancestral village, disappointment
There was a sense of disappointment a tiny village in southern India, where Kamala Harris鈥 and where people were rooting for the Democratic nominee for president.
Residents in this village, who were keenly following the election results on their smartphones, were left silent as initial enthusiasm faded, even before the presidential race call, but many said they were proud that she put up a good fight. The villagers were hoping for a Harris victory and had Tuesday held special Hindu prayers for her at a local temple where Harris鈥 name is engraved in a list of donors. Some were also planning to blast off fireworks and distribute sweets had she won.
鈥淲e are sad about it. But what can we do? It was in the hands of the voters of that country. They made Trump win. We can only wish Trump well for his victory,鈥 said J. Sudhakar.
As results became clearer, a gaggle of reporters that was stationed outside the village temple also quickly scattered away. The village 鈥 site of a brief media spectacle and euphoria since Tuesday 鈥 became almost deserted.
FIFA鈥檚 president congratulates Trump
鈥淲e will have a great FIFA World Cup and a great FIFA Club World Cup in the United States of America! Football Unites the World鈥 FIFA president Gianni Infantino wrote on his Instagram account in a to Trump.
Infantino had tried to build close ties to the first Trump administration, making at least two visits to the White House and joining then-President Trump at a dinner event in Davos, Switzerland during the World Economic Forum in January 2020.
The United States will host most of the games at the 2026 World Cup in men鈥檚 soccer.
Investors react to Trump鈥檚 victory in US election by buying on the German stock market
The Dax rose significantly by 1.5% to 19,544 points in early Xetra trading, German news agency dpa agency reported.
Robert Halver, Head of Capital Market Analysis at Baader Bank said that 鈥渟ince Donald Trump stands for the economy, it can be assumed that stock markets around the world will go up. With one exception: China, because he (Donald Trump) will definitely impose tariffs at least on China. That will certainly make life difficult for the Chinese.鈥
鈥淭he nice thing is that European stocks, German stocks and export stocks can also benefit. Because we are still so well positioned in the industrial sector that we are helping America to become big again in the industrial sector, so to speak,鈥 he added.
No info on whether Putin will congratulate Trump, Kremlin says
Ahead of the presidential race call, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said he had no information on whether Russian President Vladimir Putin plans to congratulate Donald Trump but emphasized that Moscow views the U.S. as an 鈥渦nfriendly鈥 country.
Peskov reaffirmed the Kremlin鈥檚 claim that the U.S. support for Ukraine amounted to its involvement in the conflict, telling reporters: 鈥淟et鈥檚 not forget that we are talking about the unfriendly country that is both directly and indirectly involved in a war against our state.鈥
Asked if Putin鈥檚 failure to congratulate Trump could hurt ties, Peskov responded that Russia-U.S. relations already are at the 鈥渓owest point in history,鈥 adding that it will be up to the new U.S. leadership to change the situation. He noted Putin鈥檚 statements about Moscow鈥檚 readiness for a 鈥渃onstructive dialogue based on justice, equality and readiness to take mutual concerns into account.鈥
Peskov noted Trump鈥檚 campaign statements about his intention to end wars, saying that 鈥渢hose were important statements, but now after the victory, while getting ready to enter the Oval Office or entering the Oval Office, statements could sometimes change.鈥
Control of the US House is still up for grabs
Republicans have taken the White House and Senate, but the House is still very much in play.
With nearly 60 House elections still undecided, either party could gain control of the chamber. For Democrats, a House majority is the last hope of gaining a toehold in Washington and putting a check on Donald Trump鈥檚 power. Yet if Republicans win a House majority, they鈥檒l be able to implement Trump鈥檚 agenda with more ease, including extending tax cuts, funding hardline border measures and dismantling parts of the federal government.
Still, it might take some time before House control is decided. Neither party so far has a convincing advantage in the tally of key House races. There are tight races all over the country, including many in slow-counting California.
Trump is elected the 47th president
Donald Trump was elected the 47th president of the United States on Wednesday, an extraordinary comeback for a former president who refused to accept defeat four years ago, sparked a violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, was convicted of felony charges and survived two assassination attempts.
With a win in Wisconsin, Trump cleared the 270 electoral votes needed to clinch the presidency.
The victory validates his bare-knuckle approach to politics. He attacked his Democratic rival, Kamala Harris, in deeply personal 鈥 often misogynistic and racist 鈥 terms as he pushed an apocalyptic picture of a country overrun by violent migrants.
The coarse rhetoric, paired with an image of hypermasculinity, resonated with angry voters 鈥 particularly men 鈥 in a deeply polarized nation. As president, he鈥檚 vowed to pursue an agenda centered on dramatically reshaping the federal government and retribution against his perceived enemies.
Republican Mike Lawler wins reelection to U.S. House in New York鈥檚 17th Congressional District
Republican Rep. Mike Lawler won reelection to a U.S. House seat representing New York on Wednesday.
Lawler is one of several Republicans who flipped traditionally Democratic New York districts in 2022. The 17th District contains the northern part of wealthy Westchester County and extends north and west to include suburban Rockland County and the Hudson Valley鈥檚 Putnam County. He defeated former Democratic Rep. Mondaire Jones, who lost his seat after redistricting in 2022. The Associated Press declared Lawler the winner at 5:30 a.m. EST.
Race to control the House intensifies with Michigan flip
Republicans have flipped a House seat that was previously held by Democrats, giving them a valuable pickup in a frenzied race for House control.
At this point, practically every seat matters when it comes to building a House majority. In Michigan鈥檚 7th district, Republican Tom Barrett picked up a seat that Democratic Rep. Elissa Slotkin vacated to run for U.S. Senate. Barrett, a former state senator, defeated another former state lawmaker, Democrat Curtis Hertel.
On the campaign trail, Barrett didn鈥檛 back away from his record of supporting abortion restrictions in the statehouse, but he also described abortion access as a settled issue in Michigan.
Zelenskyy says he appreciates Trump鈥檚 鈥榩eace through strength鈥 mentality
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says he appreciates Trump鈥檚 commitment to 鈥減eace through strength鈥 as the Republican presidential nominee closes in on the electoral votes needed to win the White House.
鈥淚 recall our great meeting with President Trump back in September, when we discussed in detail the Ukraine-U.S. strategic partnership, the Victory Plan, and ways to put an end to Russian aggression against Ukraine,鈥 said Zelenskyy on X. Zelenskyy said that Ukraine is interested 鈥渋n developing mutually beneficial political and economic cooperation that will benefit both of our nations.鈥
鈥淲e look forward to an era of a strong United States of America under President Trump鈥檚 decisive leadership,鈥 said Zelenskyy.
鈥淚 appreciate President Trump鈥檚 commitment to the 鈥榩eace through strength鈥 approach in global affairs. This is exactly the principle that can practically bring just peace in Ukraine closer. I am hopeful that we will put it into action together,鈥 he said.
European Commission president says she鈥檚 looking forward to working with Trump
The European Union鈥檚 top official says she鈥檚 looking forward to working with Trump again as the former president is on the cusp of victory in the U.S. presidential race.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said that the E.U. and U.S. 鈥渁re more than just allies. We are bound by a true partnership between our people, uniting 800 million citizens.鈥
鈥淟et us work together on a transatlantic partnership that continues to deliver for our citizens. Millions of jobs and billions in trade and investment on each side of the Atlantic depend on the dynamism and stability of our economic relationship,鈥 she said in a statement.
The tariffs that Trump slapped on steel and aluminum exports during his last term roiled the bloc鈥檚 economy.
NATO leader looks forward to working with Trump
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte says he looks forward to working with Trump 鈥渢o advance peace through strength鈥 as the former president closes in on the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House.
鈥淲e face a growing number of challenges globally, from a more aggressive Russia, to terrorism, to strategic competition with China, as well the increasing alignment of China, Russia, North Korea and Iran,鈥 Rutte said.
鈥淲orking together through NATO helps to deter aggression, protect our collective security and support our economies,鈥 he added.
Rutte also praised Trump for his work during his first term to persuade U.S. allies in NATO to ramp up defense spending.
He noted that around two-thirds of the 32 NATO allies are due to meet the organization鈥檚 main defense spending target this year.
World leaders offer their congratulations to Trump
The AP鈥檚 current count has Trump three electoral votes shy of winning the White House, though he is leading in key battleground states.
鈥淐ongratulations on history鈥檚 greatest comeback!鈥 wrote Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on X. 鈥淵our historic return to the White House offers a new beginning for America and a powerful recommitment to the great alliance between Israel and America.鈥
French President Emmanuel Macron posted on X: 鈥淩eady to work together as we were able to do during four years. With your convictions and mine. In respect and ambition. For more peace and prosperity.鈥
Trump, a longtime source of division, calls on country to unite in election night speech
Trump, someone whose political career has been defined by division and acrimony, told the audience at his election night party early on Wednesday that it was 鈥渢ime to unite鈥 as a country.
鈥淚t鈥檚 time to put the divisions of the past four years behind us,鈥 Trump said. 鈥淚t鈥檚 time to unite.鈥
鈥淲e have to put our country first for at least a period of time,鈥 he added. 鈥淲e have to fix it.鈥
Trump speaks at election party flanked by family, friends and top political supporters
Most of the important people in Trump鈥檚 personal and political life have joined him on stage in West Palm Beach, Florida.
Former first lady Melania Trump stood near her husband and was joined by Barron, the former president鈥檚 youngest son. Trump鈥檚 older children, Don Jr., Eric, Ivanka and Tiffany, all joined their father on stage, too.
Trump鈥檚 top political minds, including top campaign advisers Susie Wiles and Chris LaCivita, joined Trump on stage. And his political allies were on stage, too, including House Speaker Mike Johnson.
Trump also celebrated a few celebrities in the audience and on stage. Dana White, the CEO of UFC, was on stage with Trump, and the former president called golfer Bryson DeChambeau on stage. Trump also shouted out Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of X, who has become one of his most high-profile supporters. 鈥淲e have a new star. A star is born: Elon,鈥 Trump said.
Trump hails GOP鈥檚 congressional wins
Donald Trump made sure to recognize GOP wins in down ballot races in his speech in the early morning Wednesday.
鈥淭he number of victories in the senate was absolutely incredible,鈥 Trump said.
Republicans have so far won 51 seats, giving them a majority. But Montana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nevada have not been called, and it鈥檚 possible Republicans could pick up more seats.
Trump also said he expected Republicans to hold the House and complimented House Speaker Mike Johnson. The House, however, is still up for grabs.
There are over 70 House races across the country that have not been called, and neither party has a convincing edge in the tally of House races.
Trump vows in his election night speech to fight 鈥榝or your family and your future鈥
He promised that he would 鈥渘ot rest until we have delivered the strong safe and prosperous America.鈥
鈥淓very single day,鈥 Trump said, 鈥淚 will be fighting for you with every breath in my body.鈥
Donald Trump has taken the stage
The AP鈥檚 current count has him at 267 of the 270 electoral votes he needs to win the White House. He is leading in key races left to be called, including Michigan and Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania puts Trump three electoral votes short of the presidential threshold
Trump鈥檚 victory in Pennsylvania has put him three electoral votes short of winning the presidency. He could win the White House by capturing Alaska or any remaining swing state.
Hugs, calls and celebration at Trump鈥檚 watch party
Trump supporters gathered at his election night watch party were hugging one another, making calls, jumping up and down, and throwing their MAGA hats in the air every chance they got to celebrate as results continued to trickle in.
Guests are still arriving at the convention center in West Palm Beach.
Democrats flip another House seat in New York
The pickups for House Democrats have mostly come from New York so far as the party flipped its second seat in the state.
Democrat Josh Riley defeated Republican Rep. Mark Molinaro in a district that spans across the center of the state. Democrats earlier flipped a seat held by Rep. Brandon Williams.
While a House majority is still up for grabs, the victories will buoy Democrats鈥 hopes, especially in House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries鈥 home state.
Nevada polls close nearly 3 hours later
Polls closed in Nevada nearly three hours late after voters waited in long lines to cast ballots, the state鈥檚 top election official said, and initial election results began to be posted just before 10 p.m. PST.
Polls had been scheduled to close at 7 p.m., but state law allows anyone in line at that time to cast a ballot.
Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar acknowledged Nevada鈥檚 position as an electoral battleground and promised to keep updating results as the counties receive 鈥渁nd cure鈥 additional ballots.
Mailed ballots are accepted and counted until Saturday, and thousands of voters whose ballots were set aside to allow for signature verification, or 鈥渃uring,鈥 have until 5 p.m. Nov. 12 to validate their vote with election officials.
Aguilar, a Democrat, called Nevada鈥檚 elections 鈥渟afe, secure and transparent鈥 and said he was proud of reports of high voter turnout.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joins Trump watch party
The former presidential candidate has arrived at the Palm Beach Convention Center, entering and walking briskly as he made his way near the stage among crowds of supporters.
Trump has said he will play a role when it comes to health policy but has not specified what that would be. Kennedy, who launched his own presidential bid as an independent before dropping out of the race and endorsing Trump, joined him at several rallies in the last stretch of the campaign.
Republicans celebrate early turnout among Black and Hispanic voters
As the election stretched into the early hours of Wednesday, Republicans 鈥 seeing a map trending positively for their party 鈥 began to point to a shift in demographic support among key voting groups who often lean Democrat.
Preliminary AP VoteCast data suggested a shift among Black and Latino voters, who appeared slightly less likely to support Harris than they were to back Biden four years ago. About 8 in 10 Black voters backed Harris, down from the roughly 9 in 10 who backed Biden. More than half of Hispanic voters supported Harris, but that was down slightly from the roughly 6 in 10 who backed Biden in 2020. Trump鈥檚 support among those groups appeared to rise slightly compared to 2020.
Republican Sen. Marco Rubio told AP at Trump鈥檚 election watch party in West Palm Beach, Florida, that he鈥檚 excited for the exit polling in states like Pennsylvania and Georgia, where Republicans are already seeing overperformance compared to this time in the election in 2020.
鈥淚鈥檓 just really excited not just because I think it鈥檚 going to be a victory but about how we won,鈥 the Florida lawmaker said.
There are serious 2016 echoes in Harris鈥 2024 election night
Forgive Democrats if they are having a bit of d茅j脿 vu.
There are noticeable similarities between then-Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton鈥檚 election night in 2016 and the one that Harris had planned for tonight at Howard University.
Neither Clinton nor Harris, appeared at their election night party, despite both heading into Election Day believing they were about to defeat Donald Trump.
Both sent top aides to inform the demoralized audience that the woman would not speak. And there were noticeable similarities between what each man said.
鈥淲e still have votes to count. We still have states that have not been called yet. We will continue overnight to fight to make sure that every vote is counted,鈥 Cedric Richmond, Harris鈥 campaign co-chair, told the audience Tuesday. 鈥淪o you won鈥檛 hear from the vice president tonight, but you will hear from her tomorrow.鈥
鈥淲e鈥檙e still counting votes,鈥 John Podesta, Clinton鈥檚 campaign chairman, said in 2016. 鈥淎nd every vote should count. Several states are too close to call. So we鈥檙e not going to have anything more to say tonight.鈥
Even the mood of the events 鈥 and the trajectory they took over the course of the night 鈥 was similar. The vibe at Clinton鈥檚 event at Javits Center started jubilantly, with people dancing, smiling and eager to make history 鈥 the campaign had even planned to launch reflective confetti in the air when Clinton won to resemble a glass ceiling shattering. The same was true for Harris, with the event resembling a dance party on the campus of the Democrat鈥檚 alma mater.
By the time Podesta and Richmond had taken the stage, the party had stopped, people had left, and those who remained looked forlorn.
Harris鈥 path to the White House is growing less forgiving
Harris still has a path to the White House through the Northern battleground states, but the map is getting less forgiving.
Harris鈥 campaign has long said her surest way to 270 electoral votes was through Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, states Trump won in 2016 and Biden captured narrowly in 2020.
Harris cannot lose Pennsylvania and reach 270 electoral votes. However, she can lose pieces of the blue wall 鈥 so named for its longtime reputation as a Democratic firewall 鈥 and still reach 270.
If she loses Michigan, she can make it up by winning Arizona and Nevada. She can lose Wisconsin and make up for it with Arizona.
But the map has surely shrunk for Harris, who cannot lose more than one in the three-state northern arc.
Trump campaign comments on Harris鈥 watch party mood
A Trump campaign spokesperson is weighing in as the mood has shifted over at Harris鈥 watch party.
鈥淪ounds like the joy has left the building,鈥 posted Karoline Leavitt, a campaign spokeswoman on X.
The Harris campaign turned off its projected CNN broadcasts at its election night watch party at Howard University as midnight approached. And some Harris supporters began leaving the event.
