Good morning and welcome the Kid News. I'm Tori. Today is Wednesday, November 6th, 2024. And we begin with a familiar face returning to the White House.

Early this morning, CNN called the 2024 presidential race for Republican Donald Trump. In the end, it wasn't even close.

Mr. Trump won both the popular vote and the

all-important electoral college, making him only the second in history elected to two non-consecutive

terms. Who was the other? Grover Cleveland way back in 1892. The former president celebrated his

win with a 2 a.m. party at West Palm Beach, Florida,

promising supporters, a new golden age for America, and pledging to make the country safe and prosperous.

Kamala Harris did not take the stage last night at her election watch party, opting to wait until this morning to make any statements.

Tiny Dixville Notch, New Hampshire has a tradition, allowed by law, to open polls at 12.01 a.m. on

election morning. All eligible voters gather at the Balsam's Hotel, cast their ballots, and the results are tallied and announced

almost immediately, hours before any other town or state in the nation. That makes it a destination

for journalists hoping for a hint on who the nation might send to the White House. This year, Dixville

Notch didn't provide much clarity. Six people turned out, three voted for Donald

Trump, and three voted for Kamala Harris, a split that mirrored the polls, but ultimately did not

reflect the reality of yesterday's results. School kids in Brooklyn, New York, have a tenacious

classmate to thank for an extra day off during the holidays.

We told you about seventh grader Isaac Renier last spring when he formally asked the Department of Education to cancel classes on Monday, December 23rd.

The only day that week kids were expected to show up. Ridiculous thought Isaac and the tens of thousands who signed

their name to his petition. Last week, success. That random December school day has now been

tacked on to the end of the school year instead. Isaac said he's proud of all the work he did to get it

moved. New York City Mayor Eric Adams is also celebrating the win and the bigger message.

Young people are going to know that their voice matters, he told reporters, this is what

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