Election 2024 live: Trump allies fight over Cabinet posts as Harris caves, tells voters to 'never give up'

In his first show since the election was called, the late-night host, who cheered on Trump at this year's Oscars, fought back tears as he listed a list of people who could now suffer under a second Trump administration .

The former Republican strategist went viral with this assessment of the vote, which he delivered as part of Anderson Cooper's CNN panel on election night.

Jennings, often divisive, argued that the result was “the revenge of the regular old working-class American” as well as “an indictment of the political information complex.”

He explained that the final weeks of the campaign were filled with accusations of Nazism and fascism against the Trump campaign and media narratives such as the Puerto Rico joke, Liz Cheney's support for Harris, the disaffected Nikki Haley electorate that may be the Trump -Voice fueled, and before that had been dominated by, the popularity of the camouflage hats by Tim Walz and Harris-Walz.

Ultimately, none of these talking points matter, Jennings argued, accusing the liberal media of ignoring “the fundamentals” – the state of the economy and the cost of living – on which the public ultimately voted.

Here is John Bowden about why the pollsters were so wrong – again.

Donald Trump's allies are bragging that they can finally admit that the project is on the “agenda” in 2025 when the president-elect returns to the White House next year.

Steve Bannon, Trump's former chief White House strategist who was released from prison just days before the election, used his War Room podcast on Wednesday to reflect on the former president's upcoming second term.

Bannon cited a social media post by conservative activist Matt Walsh that baited Kamala Harris' supporters about the right-wing plan.

“Now that the election is over, I think we can finally say that the 2025 project is actually on the agenda. Lol,” Walsh posted

“Matt Walsh, in my opinion, is a very smart and funny guy,” Bannon said on his podcast.

“Now that the election is over, I think we can finally say that the 2025 project is actually on the agenda.”

Amid all the bad news for Democrats yesterday, a bright spot for the party's progressive wing was the re-election of Reps. Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar in Michigan and Minnesota, respectively.

The first two Muslim women to enter Congress are critics of Israel and important voices for Arab Americans.

They, along with New Yorker Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, are also members of “The Squad,” a collective that lost two other members earlier this year when Jamaal Bowman and Cori Bush were voted out in favor of opponents who had significant professional financial support -Israeli lobby group, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

An angry Desi Lydic urged Americans on last night's show to “take a damn hard look at themselves” as she analyzed Trump's victory over Harris – claiming voters would vote for anyone but a woman.

The social media kingmaker spoke to Tucker Carlson yesterday and suggested that the Republican candidate won the vote this week because he appeared on Joe Rogan's podcast and came across as a “normal person.”

The Harris campaign was unable to agree on a broadcast date with Rogan and the influential broadcaster duly delivered a late endorsement for Trump, which in turn led to UFC boss Dana White shouting at him at the candidate's victory party in Florida in the early hours of the morning thanked yesterday morning.

Here's more of it Rhian Lubin.

Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton all posted on social media yesterday that they wished Trump and JD Vance well after their election victory (presumably through gritted teeth) and set a good example by openly accepting the result.

Both couples campaigned for Harris, but their efforts were ultimately unsuccessful.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren, a 2020 Democratic presidential candidate, had a more pragmatic message to disillusioned and disappointed party activists yesterday:

Here's more of it Kelly Rissman.

The governor of Minnesota had a lot of fun during the election campaign and approached his task with enthusiasm.

Here he pays tribute to the losing candidate:

The Indy The video team has now taken a look at where everything went wrong for the Democrats.