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>> what will this tragedy mean for commercial travel in space? and a mystery witness in the jodi arias retrial. we are learning that jodi herself. why did the judge agreed to let her testify before a closed courtroom. what could it mean for her sentencing? it is all "happening now". first our top story, less than 24 hours to go now until election day dawns and several key races remain toss ups. welcome to the second hour of "happening now". i am jon scott. >> and i am shannon broem in for jenna lee. the control of the u.s. senate. and the republicans need a majority of six seats to have power there. >> this is one of the most expensive races in the country and we start with chief washington correspondent jeff rosen inb% less than 60 percent of the vote and finds himself tied with orman. and he trailed him by double-digits. roberts drew criticism for listing washington as his primary races. he flashed the pro-life and second amendment credentials and painting orman as a liberal. nwood wood doesn't give money to independents. but they give them to democrats. we differ and he will caucus with a democrat majority and a vote for greg orman is a vote for obama. >> princeton educated orman said he would caucus with the clear majority in the senate. but orman may not be able to seal the deal dow to the campaign donations from harry reid and barak obama and identified himself as pro-choice. and a close associate of orman landed behind bars. he talked about the broken politics. >> we'll make history and end the gridlock in washington. kansas stood up to the washington establishment and said enough is enough. and we demand better and we declare our independence. >> and kansasians only elected to the united states senate since the year 1938 republicans. and so the orman race makes it one of the closest races in the cycle. >> it is fascinating and we'll know the answer, should be tomorrow. james, thanks. >> reporter: maybe. >> and we'll talk about another race in the battle grouped state of colorado. it is the hard- fought races in the count row in the senate. incumbent mark udal is focusing on birth control and abortion than jobs and economy and the republican challenger corey gardener, and analyst are determining whether it is back firing. hi, a listia. >> reporter: the challenger is leading by a narrow margin and in the final hours, it is all about turn out. >> we'll win the race on getting out the vote and it will be a sweet win. >> colorado senator mark udal is relying on the hammering of his opponent corey gardener. >> supporting abortion laws. >> it is a one note campaign trying to do the war on woman theme, that seems to have run its course. >> gardener a rising star in the republican party has made it one of the most expensive and tightest in the nation. >> colorado is the majority maker and the way to make harry reid a foot note in history. >> not only has money poured in, but colorado has seen political heavy weights. >> that's why cory gardener needs to be elected to the u.s. saebt. >> they are running awe all of the ads to convince that mark udal is the last surviving communist. >> one person not campaigning for udal is the president. >> he votes with obama 99 percent of the time. >> and 1.4 million voters already returned their ballots and democrats are trailing republicans by more than 100,000, heather? >> thank you. the campaign crunch is on, less than 24 hours before the americans go to the polls and we'll look at the real clear politic averages and could determine the balance of power on capitol hill. in iowa republican joni ernst. over the braly. and in north carolina, kay haggin up by over a point over tom tillis. and for a closer look at the battleground states, go to mike and shera is politics editor. start with the north carolina race. this is one that republicans were confident about winning when the campaign season started 5 or 8 years ago it seems like. but it looks like it will go down to the wire and kay haggin could retain her society? >> yes, she has run a strong campaign. and tom tillis is the speaker of the north carolina legislature and it damaged his campaign in the long run. it was on the top of the target list for republicans in the start of the cycle and people were spending millions on the air waves in the state for the race a year ago. a year ago and it is probably will be the most expensive senate race. tillis had a rough summer but seemed to have closed the gap in the last couple of weeks and the other thing to remember is that early voting is important in this state and if democrats have a good operation that helps kay haggin to survive tomorrow. >> it seems like tom tillis has been on a roll in the polls? >> he's been able to make the issue of the campaign president obama and democrats in washington and the national security issues that was not what the campaign was about for the summer and fall. it was tillis own record and the so- called cuts, they were cuts in the increase for education spending and kay haggin had a lot of money and the most expensive senate race in history and most of that is on the side of kay haggin and democrats. and i think it will come down to the the wire. mitt romney won north carolina in 2012 and it was the closest state he won and it is a 50- 50 democratic and republican state. >> shera, what about georgia. mishil nun, of all of the democrats out there, she might have had the best chance to unseat or pick up a seat for the democrats that had been held by republicans, she has a famous name and father. what is the laefrt from georgia? >> a series of polls showed her in a tie with david perdue. and it looked like it was even. georgia is known to be a red state, right. two things happen. one, republican nominee david perdue made a comment of outsourcing and that didn't help him with the blue collar white voters in the state and secondly, the demographics are shifting and they are able to mobilize the african-american voters out in early votes. they have an initiatives on sunday and first time they opened called souls to the polls and moved a lot of african-american votes that way. >> there was a 50 percent requirement in georgia and could be a run off election and if that happens and if you get the libertarian out of the race, who holds the advantage? i think david purdow has the advantage. but the demographics haven't changed that much since mitt romney won. and still a republican leading state. and this run off is in january 15th. and i think that republicans have the advantage because they typically turn out more more for the races. and i would give it to david perdow. and this is one that they are telling me are giving a spook. >> there is a bunch of fascinating races and mike warren thank you. and you don't want to miss a bit. bret baier and meg an kelly. and starts 6 o'clock p.m. eastern time. >> a lot of americans are seeing the insurance premiums going up. and there is a new survey reveals what people think about the health exchanges and what they are doing now. and could mitch mcconnell be the next majority leader? what will expect if the gop wins. and you can go to fox news.comand click on america's asking. and make sure you include ac questions that you have about the midterm elections. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. wow! [ narrator ] on a mission to get richard to his campbell's chunky soup. it's new chunky beer-n-cheese with beef and bacon soup. i love it. and mama loves you. ♪ >> as we approach the final stretch heading in the midterm. new washington journal nbc news poll found a slim majority of the polls favor republican congress with 45 percent and favoring democrats. joining us is a pollster for president carter and chris wilson. >> pat, that is such a slim marge and i know 45 percent on democrats and 46 percent say republicans to control congress. and why is neither party jazzed about the respective parties? >> we have seen the numbers bounce around and the same tracking poll plus 11. and you agree with that? >> i believe they bounce a round a lot. our numbers what we are seeing republicans having no matter how you ask a 4- 7 lead and on who controls congress 6- 10 point lead. that is reflected in the dissatisfaction with president obama and obama care and a lot of problems created over the past five years be fixed. >> pat, we hear about the voters out there, no one either likes either party? why is that? >> look, the country is in this decloin. people believe they will have a worse life for their children. and neither party talks about it. the voters want to chastise the democrats, but they are not in the mood for respect -- rewarding the republicans. >> and chris, let me ask you about that. one thing that pat said the republican party hasn't offered much in the way of vision. we heard about obama care and fixing that. why don't you hear that this year? >> the verdict on who has the better message is tomorrow night. if the republicans win, it would be difficult to argue that the republican message is not successful. in terms of national message that is a mistake. you go back to the quote all politics are local. in north carolina it is different than arkansas. but who wins is the ultimate judgment of who wins. >> and i am not in the spin game. let me say this flat out. republicans should have put this election away in the big way and they will not do that. there is a 30 percent chance. but people believe the country is going in the wrong direction and the president getting aufrl ratings. and this was a lack of message and yes, winning this, will mean something but it doesn't mean what you are saying. that is not a message. >> and so then to both of you. >> i disagree completely. you come out of 2012 and articles by national punnedilates. democrats will get a two-thirds and then the situation and how much it changed from 2012, when the democrats spin two-thirds majority to a year ago one in our. and the washington post gives the republicans a 95 percent chance of majority. and what they have done is capitalized on the message and not only discontent with obama care and the way the democrats acted under president obama. >> gentlemen, we'll have to leave it at that. pat and chris, the numbers are all over the place and could be down to the wire. thank you. >> and there are new questions on what the white house knew about the americans captured by isis and james foley and the other murdered hostages could have been rescued. the founder of virgin galactic move forward after the deadly space plane crash. the latest on the investigation and what it means. >> we do understand the risks involved and not push on blindly. to do so is an insult to all of those affected by this tragedy. portfolio on my phone. you know what else i can do on my phone? place trades, get free real time quotes i wish. ♪ hi. i'm new ensure active clear protein drink. >>clear huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got 8 grams of protein. new ensure active clear protein. 8 grams protein. zero fat. ensure. take life in. come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise, farxiga helps lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. with one pill a day, farxiga helps lower your a1c. and, although it's not a weight-loss or blood-pressure drug, farxiga may help you lose weight and may even lower blood pressure when used with certain diabetes medicines. do not take if allergic to farxiga or its ingredients. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling or difficulty breathing or swallowing. if you have any of these symptoms, stop taking farxiga and seek medical help right away. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis, or have bladder cancer. tell your doctor right away if you have blood or red color in your urine or pain while you urinate. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including dehydration, genital yeast infections in women and men, low blood sugar,kidney problems, and increased bad cholesterol. common side effects include urinary tract infections, changes in urination, and runny nose. ♪do the walk of life ♪yeah, you do the walk of life need to lower your blood sugar? ask your doctor about farxiga and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >> new information on the vingin galactic crash. investigators are looking for a mistake that may have contributed to the tragedy. patty ann? the look shoes that the co-pilot may have issued an improper command. the acting chair of the international transportation safety board said that bad command caused it to premature. the co-pilot was killed and the pilot was injured. and after friday's tragedy there was much xhekation about the cause and some blaming the blastic based fuel. and others blames the resigned engine. the condition and location of the wreckage argue against. it if a structural failure were to blame that could force a redesign of the rocket ship. and the crash of the test flight will set back the goal of sending tourist in to space. >> mysterious and sad. >> and right now, new questions in on what was and wasn't do to rescue the hostages beheaded by isis. new information shoes that. white house had information and took several weeks to act on that information. we have more from washington. what is behind the hold up. >> there was information about the location of the hostages in syria. and a source tells fox news that the rescue mission was not signed off on until july. the captures felt so secure that the hostages were moved only between a handful of locations and held in the same villa with a view of the euph rates river. and his parents said they believed that specific information was available long before the rescue attempt was made in july. >> it is it much too late, dear. i really feel while we were hinted that we anyhow where they were for geez, different times. they knew just where they were. >> secondary reporting backing up the hostage accounting by the source that agreed to discuss the time line and citing the sensitivity of the matter. that time line appears to conflict and the white house signed off on the operation soon as the intelligence allowed. >> the mission was executed flawlessly after a significant period of planning and rehearsal. and it turned out that the hostages were no longer at that location. nintelligence is never perfect and the criticism is that the white house had a higher flesh hold. they are with holding details at the risk of the u.s. government. >> and then for the men and women in the military. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> the battle for state executive offices and dozens of governor's races up for grabs and tomorrow we have a look at the hottest races and what is at stake. >> the immigration crisis not showing up on the campaign trial. our panel debates. zero heartburn! prilosec otc. the number 1 doctor-recommended frequent heartburn medicine for 9 straight years. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. óqoqúúñ@ i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. 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[ male announcer ] you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. see why millions of people have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. don't wait. call now. >> welcome back. so much attention is focused on the control of the senate. but there is a lot of governor's races that are on the ballot tomorrow the results could give a accepts of the mood. steve is live from florida with a roundup of the races. starting in your state, they are a point apart right now in florida? >> reporter: heather, that has many observers puzzled so far. the number of races have tightened up. the 36 races, 11 are within five percentage points and five are virtual dead heat. some of the states where the toughest races are states which normally are not in play. two states that are the biggest is kansas and illinois. it is the fact that they are so close. illinois is a traditionally blue state and you should not have a close race for governor. and kansas, 22 points. normally won. >> and when it comes to the governor races republicans have a tougher job. >> the impact on the presidential election. we can't just talk about this election but look ahead two years. >> potential contenders will be involved and first win their race at home. scott walker in wisconsin has a tough battle at home as he is talked about a possible presidential contender in 2016. and here in florida between governor rick scott and charlie crist, now running as democrat. they have poured 150 million in a bitter race and part of the reason behind that money and outside attention, both parties want to control the key swing state before the next presidential election. >> steve is following this from tampa, florida. >> and his name doesn't appear on ballots, but the midterms are about president obama. many republicans are running against white house policys and many of them use the president in their ads. issues like obama care, are pretty much on the sidelines. bloomburg vow writes midterm elections have had everything but a vision for governing. allen combes and randy bruce. the question is, do they agree with that assessment? allen what do you think? is it a campaign lacking in concrete ideas? >> what are they for? >> against obama. and ted cruz wants to overturn obama care and replace with what? which will not happen by the way. >> not while the president is in the oval office. >> tell not happen anyway. if they want to a mend it. what plans? we have heard obama is a bad guy and running against him. they have to be for something if they want to go beyond 2014. >> what about it, tammy, is there enough discussion in your vow. >> it is affecting every american every day. we know now from an independent report that some premiums for americans have got up 73 percent. we'll find out more later in the month and it will not be pretty and even though the media is not covering it, it doesn't mean that americans are not experiencing. it we have lost our doctors and hospitals and 6.2 million people lost their original insurance. that is an issue. now there is an opportunity for the republicans to really stand for something. when thaw take the senate they have to govern. but they have tried to be the same as the democrats in the last six years and american people are voting for reagan and george w. bush when it comes to international scene and reagan economics. republicans have to show it. >> if the republicans win the senate nothing gets passed in law without the president's signature and this, the republicans in the senate just seem 180 degrees idea logically opposite of president obama. how do they come together? >> i think the liberal president, you are talking about a conservative senate. he's not that liberal. but johnathon chase has a great piece. it doesn't matter about the senate. the legislation agains with the house and the relationship between the house and president and senate is not going to weigh in that much. what matters, if the republicans win the senate is approving nominees by the president. should there be a supreme court vacancy and cabinet appointees. legislation will not happen as long as we have a republican house and tea party that boehner can't control with the tail wagging the dog there. the house complained everything in the senate is bottled up by harry reid. >> look, there is hundreds of bills that are passed and the house has been active and stalled in the senate. it is a no action senate and the american people want it to change. we know that the american people don't want what is happening for the last six years when it comes to policy. and the american people know they don't want a justice eric holder or janetnapolitano or justice hillary clinton. there will not be crazy supreme court justice appointed. and americans know they don't want obama to have a free reign. he will do more on executive actions and the senate and house working together is going to have to confront him on that. >> maybe he will pick up the phone to allen. >> i think he has my number. >> allen, and tammy, thank you. >> there is a new survey on obama care and shoes that the majority of those who signed up for the insurance exchanges plan to avoid them this year. and this took more than a decade, the new world trade center opens for business in manhattan today. i'm an idaho potato farmer and our big idaho potato truck is still missing. so my buddy here is going to help me find it. here we go. woo who, woah, woah, woah. it's out there somewhere spreading the word about america's favorite potatoes: heart healthy idaho potatoes and the american heart association's go red for women campaign. if you see it i hope you'll let us know. always look for the grown in idaho seal. not to be focusing, again, on my moderate my goal was to finally get in shape. to severe chronic plaque psoriasis. so i finally made a decision to talk to my dermatologist about humira. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance on humira. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. set a new goal today. ask your dermatologist about humira. because with humira clearer skin is possible. >> if you do not have enough reasons to vote. remember the controls the senate controls the court. what does that mean for gun control and religious rights. and women's issues and bill hemmer will be in the billboard and break down the balance for you. >> and meet the world class chef who trained military veterans for new careers in the kitchen. it is an amazing real people story at the top of the hour. >> new york city takes a giant step forward in the recovery of the 9/11 attacks. one world center is now opened today. some of the employees moved in the brand new offices and 104 story building and the tallest in the united states and roughly 60 percent leased. >> the majority of people who signed up for obama care will avoid using the exchanges again. 51 percent of the obama care enrollees will not return compared to 43 percent who plan to use the exchanges again. doug whiteman. why did you commission the survey? >> we thought it was interesting with the affordable care enrollment season coming up. we wanted to see how the veterans of the obama care are feeling. are they wary? and this group is feelingnah. >> and half told us they don't plan to go back in the health exchanges and over half told us they had a positive experience and half say they feel confident they will work well this time. >> is it because 51 percent say they are not going back are they covered now and don't need to go back? >> i think that is a concern we have. we are concerned that they will figure they will roll over the health plan they have because you can allow to autoenroll if you don't touch or change your current plan will be renewed for a season. there will be new health insurers participating in the exchanges. department of health and human services said 25 percent more insurers and if you don't go in, you might make a wrong choice and a better plan and lower premium and better options for you. we think that people ought to shop around again. >> it is curious. just over half. 52 percent said they had positive experiences. we heard about the roll out problems with the exchanges and 52 percent said they had a positive experience. if this were a privately run website and only 52 percent calling it positive, that website most likely would not be around too long, would it? >> no, i think it is it a concern for the obama administration. it doesn't seem like they have happy or loyal customers and at the same time people who tried the exchanges, it doesn't so many like they were left scarred by the experience either. >> they will go back to health care.goff. people if they signed up last year, they need to look at what their coverage will be. and they will not find out what the rates are until the new enrollment period. >> the state officials are going over the rate request from the insurance companies and so a lot of that will not be finalized until the new enrollment season in 2015. another concern if there are lower price option they could bring down the tax credit that lowers the cost of health plans for many people using the exchanges. and this is a reason why they ought to shop a round. it could be the price of your existing plan will go up if you do nothing not only because of normal inflation but because your subsidy will have dropped. >> it will be interesting and we hope not shocking when people see what those rates will be in the middle of this month. i forgot we are in the middle of november already. doug, thank you. nconvicted murderer jodi arias. and will the judge be right to bar the public for hearing it? our legal panel weighs in. ♪ hi. i'm new ensure active clear protein drink. >>clear huh? i'm not juice or fancy water. i've got 8 grams of protein. new ensure active clear protein. 8 grams protein. zero fat. ensure. take life in. right now, an advocacy group confirms that cancer patient, brittany maynard, has ended her own life in oregon. maynard's story went viral when she posted a video online explaining the decision she had reached to take her life rather than fight an inoperable brain tumor. patti ann browne live from our newsroom. >> tough story, john. brittany maynard was 29, married and diagnosed with incurable brain cancer on new year's day of this year. doctors said she had six months to live. she and her husband took a trip to the grand canyon and checked off other items on her bucket list but she began to suffer worsening seizures, severe head and neck pain and stroke-like symptoms. with the support of her family, she consult addition nitty and dying group called compassion and choices. she moved from california to oregon, which has a law allowing doctors to prescribe fatal drugs to terminally ill patients and went public with her plan to enter her life. two days ago, as planned, maynard took the drugs and died in her husband's arms. more than 750 people in oregon used the law to die built median age is 71. brittany's case got more attention because she was so young and because of her video and her advocacy for assisted suicide. the group, priests for life, issued a statement saying, "brittany's death was not a victory for political cause. it was a tragedy, hastened by despair and aided by the culture of death invading our country." but brittany said her family wanted a mir rack al first, a cure for her cancer but "when we all sat down and looked at the facts, there isn't a single person that loves me that wishes me more pain and more suffering." john? >> tough story, just like you said, patti ann browne, thank you. >> thanks. we are getting some new details in on the sentencing retrial of the convicted killer, jodi arias. of course, happening in arizona. the judge barring journalist and the public from the courtroom during the testimony of a mystery witness last week, highly unusual. but we are learning that the witness herself was jodi arias and that her testimony will, in fact, continue. arias, of course, was convicted of murdering her boyfriend and is now fighting to convince a jury to spare her life. this is a complicated one. joining us now, talk to heather hanson, she is a trial attorney and keshia havan, a criminal defense attorney. heather, let's start with you. explain this to me, because it's a public trial, but yet, she leave -- she can testify but then everybody else has to leave so it's not a public trial? >> it's supposed to be -- crimes are supposed to be public in general unless there's an overwhelming showing there is going to be some adverse inferences for the witness or the case. here, as we new york the first trial was open to the public and it caused a lot of issues, the fact that it was open to the public. so, judge stevens said this trial is going to be open to the public but not televised live. then when it came to the defense part of the case, they pushed even further and said we don't want our witnesses to be videotaped at all. she granted that request. the press went nuts, as they should, and that's why they have that hearing today to determine whether or not that's going to continue. >> keshia, what do you think? >> there is a supreme court case down in virginia that state it is there is an overriding interest the judge, the trial court -- trial level judge can restrict the case where it's closed either partially or the entire case and it's a overriding interest has been to be decided when a witness feels that testifying in open court would be either extremely embarrassing or intimidating and in this case, i think with jodism's talk about her childhood being abusive and mental disorder that resulted from that abuse it may cause more problems and actually give her a leg up in an appeal for an unfair trial. >> interesting. this is in front of an appeals court now because the media timed a compliment and so the court will decide whether or not jody will have to testify in front of everybody or in secret again and be another mystery witness, but you both agree that this could potentially set up a mistrial of some sort? >> definitely going to set up an appellate issue. she is now forced to testify in front of everyone, when she has been allowed no to and she has a number of reasons, as keshia so well pointed out, she will have an appellate issue if they now open it up to cameras. heather, remember, the public is paying for this trial at the tune of millions of dollars. >> 2.5 million so far. >> entitled so some aspect of the trial as well. >> i get that. and that's why all criminal cases are public proceedings but you also have to look at what's the fairness in the defendant's situation here? would it be, you know, fair to say the public interest means more than this woman getting a fair sentence in trial? >> did the judge make a good or a bad decision, keshia? >> i think the judge made a good decision because they already had a deadlocked jury before, so, this judge is probably trying to avoid that at any costs at this point. >> this, by the way, is the same judge who handled the previous case, what do you think? >> i think the decision best for an appellate reason, i don't think -- i never think that cameras should be left out of the courtroom. i think we are entitle and see what happens so we can make our own decision as to what went on during the case. >> all right. so what happens if the jury is in the position where it cannot decide, because our viewers will recall, we covered this case expense civil, that they were deadlocked previously on whether or not she should be put to death or whether or not she should be given life in prison, what happens if they can't decide this time? >> this is the prosecution's last bite at the apple f they can't decide this time, she get ears life in prison or 25 years with the possibility of parole. this is it. this is martinez last chance to avoid the death penalty. >> why it is so important to try to avoid that from happening again and why i think the judge aggressively took this position to have it closed. all right, very, very cautious so that it doesn't happen again. ladies, thank you so much. we will be following this. supposed to come back later today with that final decision whether or not they will be able to testify in public, in front of cameras or not, whether they will continue in secret. heather hanson and keshia heben, thank you so much. >> thank you. it is the final day of campaigning, some big names, including hillary clinton, are out stumping for candidates in tight races. we have more live team coverage from across the country. dad,thank you mom for said this oftprotecting my future.you. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got their latest gadgets. what's up for the next shift? ah, nothing much. just keeping the lights on. (laugh) nice. doing the big things that move an economy. see you tomorrow, mac. see you tomorrow, sam. just another day at norfolk southern. just another reminder, after you cast your ballot tomorrow, we will have all the results. starts at 6 p.m. eastern tomorrow right here on fox news channel. >> then goes all through the night think, too. >> and it could go into the weeks beyond. >> very true. good point. good point. have a great day everybody. >> "the real story with gretchen carlson" starts now. moments after campaigning, it's all coming to a head now, folks, the midterm electionses will officially be under way when polls open in just a matter of hours. hi, everyone, hope you had a great weekend. i'm, gretchen carlson. we are here to bring you the real story today. the control of capitol hill hangs in the balance as several key races are neck in neck. we have fox team coverage of those races, john roberts in new orleans, watching late will a senate race where the republican challenger now moving ahead and shannon breen is in iowa where republican candidate joanie erst
New-yorkUnited-statesArkansasTampaFloridaNorth-carolinaChinaIllinoisCaliforniaVirginiaWisconsinGeorgiaFirst, Liberty-Benton High School honored their longtime hall of fame and state champion former basketball coach Steve Williman, who had over 500 wins during his career.Next, the Perrysburg Yellow Jackets went to work, defeating Liberty-Benton, 74-56, in the semifinals of the Steve Williman Holiday Tournament Classic Friday.In Saturday’s championship, Perrysburg (4-2) will take on Genoa (7-1), 55-51 winners over Wauseon (3-3) in the first semifinal. Wauseon and L-B (4-4) will open play in the consolation at 6 p.m. and the championship follows.
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