Hey, this is Ari Melbert from MSNBC. Thanks for listening to The Beat with Ari Melbert

podcast. We want to share some extra programming today, so buckle up and stay tuned for a special

edition from MSNBC brought to you by the Beat with Ari Melbur podcasts.

Donald Trump has won the presidency for the second time a broader victory than his first election.

Many people are asking, how? How did this figure opposed by so many Americans, previously rejected

in several elections? How did he come roaring back after all that? To his most decisive broad victory yet?

Well, a vote brings information. So here is some of the key new information in Tuesday's vote.

Then I'll turn to the why and the what's next.

How did Trump increase his support this much?

He made in roads in groups that have been Democratic voters,

going from about 32% of the Latino vote to 45%.

That's a 13-point jump.

It's a major shift reflected across the country.

It was even higher in some key states where Trump campaigned.

He won 50% of the Latino vote in North Carolina, 58% of it in Michigan.

It's the first presidential race since abortion bans became law, but Donald Trump's coalition actually improved a bit among women going up three, even as he ran famously against this woman candidate.

Trump is now the oldest candidate to win the White House, yet he intensely and repeatedly targeted young men and newer, younger mediums like digital media and podcasts. And he cut into the typical

youth support that Democrats enjoy, improving about six points with voters under 30. And finally,

a look at how Trump did this requires something. And it requires that we look at the entire map

beyond the swing states,

because what you see here in total, and obviously it's all a lot of little indicators,

but when you see it in total, much of the country moved towards the GOP, including in states

...