The 11th hour starts now.

Tonight, voters in New York City are just hours away from potentially redefining the Democratic Party.

New York City Mayor Zoran Mamdani is here to discuss why he's throwing his influence and his machine into three key races.

Plus, Iran has no comment as Vance unveils a new path to end the war that looks a lot like something that already existed.

Then, the man who predicted a racist backsliding under Trump 2.0 almost a decade ago,

Tata Hassecoats is here to tell us where the country is headed and what must come next.

We are 133 days away from the midterm elections, and tomorrow, New York votes.

In a state with 26 congressional districts, exactly one is likely to change hands in November.

None of what happens tomorrow will determine which party controls Congress.

And yet, by tomorrow night, the Democratic Party may look meaningfully different than it does tonight.

Whether that's a crisis or a correction depends entirely on where you sit.

Every fault line running through the Democratic Party in 2026,

progressive versus moderate, outsider versus establishment, fighter versus folder is on the ballot tomorrow.

And at the center of it all is a 34-year-old man who holds no congressional office, leads no party committee,

and is six months into his first term as the mayor of New York City.

Zoran Mamdani has put his name and his movement behind just three congressional candidates running tomorrow.

He says the three will fight for everyday working New Yorkers, take on corporate greed, protect immigrant communities.

So let's take a closer look at Mamdani's chosen candidates and their races.

In New York's 7th congressional district,

Mamdani is backing state assembly member Claire Valdez. She's contending in a race for an open seat

that covers parts of Queens and Northern Brooklyn. In New York City's 13th district, which

includes parts of the Bronx and Upper Manhattan, Mamdani is backing the community organizer

...