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🚨🇺🇸 Every single county in Texas moved left, Democrats won 28 that Trump carried, and the districts Republicans redrew to lock in the House flipped AGAINST them… The Times’ county map shows the sweep wasn’t a city story. Collin County, Ken Paxton’s home turf, so red it was called “Paxton country,” went blue by 12. Tarrant swung 24 points. Midland and Lubbock moved left in the heart of oil country. Thirteen rural counties flipped, twelve of them majority Hispanic, and the Rio Grande Valley that Trump won in 2024 came back by 40 points or more in Webb, Hidalgo, Starr and Cameron. Democrats took every statewide office and the Texas House on the way. The numbers that reset the map: Hispanic


🚨🇺🇸 Every single county in Texas moved left, Democrats won 28 that Trump carried, and the districts Republicans redrew to lock in the House flipped AGAINST them…

The Times’ county map shows the sweep wasn’t a city story.

Collin County, Ken Paxton’s home turf, so red it was called “Paxton country,” went blue by 12.

Tarrant swung 24 points. Midland and Lubbock moved left in the heart of oil country.

Thirteen rural counties flipped, twelve of them majority Hispanic, and the Rio Grande Valley that Trump won in 2024 came back by 40 points or more in Webb, Hidalgo, Starr and Cameron.

Democrats took every statewide office and the Texas House on the way.

The numbers that reset the map: Hispanics voted Democrat by 42, voters under 30 by 44, and Asian voters swung hard after some Republicans spent the cycle warning about sharia law.

Republicans redrew five districts on the assumption Latino support was permanent; Democrats won four of them.

The 2024 coalition that was supposed to make Texas safe for a generation lasted exactly one election, and the war and the price of gas are what took it apart.

Source: New York Times / Writer: Daniel


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🚨🇺🇸 From Melania stopping the immigration crackdown to advisers warning the Iran war would cost the midterms, here’s what really happened inside the White House before Tuesday’s disaster… The first lady’s complaints led the president to tell aides that Stephen Miller had “gone too far,” and that was just one of the decisions the Journal traces. Other details from inside the White House: -Advisers warned him in the spring the Iran war could cost the midterms; he said there was “plenty of time,” and privately asked even junior staffers at photo ops whether he should change course -Told aides polls on affordability were “fake,” and reminded them he won 2016 without commissioning any -Said


🚨🇺🇸 From Melania stopping the immigration crackdown to advisers warning the Iran war would cost the midterms, here’s what really happened inside the White House before Tuesday’s disaster…

The first lady’s complaints led the president to tell aides that Stephen Miller had “gone too far,” and that was just one of the decisions the Journal traces.

Other details from inside the White House:

-Advisers warned him in the spring the Iran war could cost the midterms; he said there was “plenty of time,” and privately asked even junior staffers at photo ops whether he should change course

-Told aides polls on affordability were “fake,” and reminded them he won 2016 without commissioning any

-Said at times he “didn’t care about the midterms at all” and was tired of domestic issues he saw as smaller than foreign policy and his legacy

-Thune got off the phone six times believing he’d talked Trump out of endorsing Paxton; Trump backed him anyway, then complained about his candidacy

-Trump pushed stronger Republican candidates out of Senate races in Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Texas; Democrats won all four

-Brian Kemp turned down a Senate run after Trump called him “disloyal” at a rally

-Cabinet officials told oil executives in March the war would end by April; Trump was “shocked” to learn the military was short on munitions and cut a Russian fuel deal to get prices down

-Focus groups kept bringing up the ballroom and the arch unprompted: “It seems like he wants to put his name on everything”

Advisers warned about the war, the polls warned about prices, and focus groups kept bringing up the ballroom… but the final speech before the election was about algae in the Reflecting Pool.

For a party now facing a Democratic House and Senate, the lesson is pretty simple: next time someone says “plenty of time,” check the calendar…

Source: WSJ / Writer: Daniel


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SOCAR and Comstock sign definitive purchase agreement



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12am ET, November 05 | The latest headlines from NPR


The latest headlines from NPR at the top of this hour. The stories you hear are written, reported and fact-checked by NPR journalists. Learn more about the standards of our journalism at npr.org/ethics . Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org . See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences. NPR Privacy Policy

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СМИ: Вэнс намерен сплотить вокруг себя недовольных Трампом


Вице-президент США Джей Ди Вэнс в преддверии президентских выборов 2028 года стремится заручиться поддержкой сторонников американского лидера Дональда Трампа, недовольных его внешней политикой. Об этом…

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Trump’s Biggest Political Setback Could Be Wall Street’s Gain



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Inflation, tariffs and a voter revolt: The midterm verdict on Trump’s economy



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🔴 Mother and daughter killed in bear attack https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/11/05/canada-mother-daughter-killed-grizzly-bear-attack/


🔴 Mother and daughter killed in bear attack

telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2…


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The JD Vance Question—How Does GOP Midterm Wipeout Affect Future Of Trump’s Vice President?


On “Forbes Newsroom,” Republican strategist Brittany Martinez discussed the effect of the midterms on Vice President JD Vance after the Republican wipeout.

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Trump said he’d accept the election results. Netanyahu is challenging the outcome of his.