I'm Alex Marlow, editor-in-chief of Bright-Bart News, and this is the Bright-Bart News Daily podcast.

It is

Election Day Recap edition of the show, or probably the first of a couple of recap days. But this is the

big one. I go through a lot of the races that are the crucial results that you need to know, as well as

I offer some insight in some of the races that have yet to be decided, at least as of when we

recorded the show live in Sirius XM 125, the Patriot channel. And then I offer my explanations

of why the Red Wave didn't materialize. Some of these, of course, we're still working out,

and we need to see all the numbers come in before the dust settles here. But I do offer, I think,

some surprising

takes on why things shook out the way they did. Then Congressman Jim Jordan of Ohio joins us.

He is in line to be the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, one of the most powerful

members of the Congress, assuming the Republicans end up taking the House after all, which it does look

like will be the case, though by perhaps a slightly narrower margin than we thought going into

yesterday. He lays out some of the top tier priorities of the Republican caucus, and you're not going

to want to miss that. Let's get into it.

Thank you. that, let's get into it. The Republicans who will presumably take over the House representatives, but I think the assumption was it was a done deal going into Election Day yesterday, which it is not yet

a done deal.

It is still the most likely scenario, but that is not where we pictured ourselves

heading into yesterday, where everyone, including myself, thought there would be some version

of a red wave that transpired, and that's not exactly what we got. The way I described it at

Breitbart is low tide, because we might get a wave of some sort, but we're not getting a

significant one. Certainly it's not going to be a big one. There's a lot of disappointment to go

...