Well, this is a big point of fascination happening on our watch.

Anderson, thank you for taking it to this point.

This is big breaking election night news.

This is a very significant story unfolding in the state of Kentucky.

Why? Well, it probably wasn't supposed to happen.

I say probably because there's always context in politics.

But if Kentucky goes from red to blue and we understand why it happened,

it will be an excellent window into the state of play in the 2020 election.

Is the president relevant here? Is impeachment relevant here?

Big questions, big results, probably on our watch.

So let's get after it.

Why does Kentucky matter? Well, I'll tell you all about the state.

We're doing our homework right now to make it more relevant as a picture of our country.

But here's the headline. Our president won Kentucky by some 30 points in 2016.

All right? He killed it. He does very well there.

He just went to the state. Now, he has seen as almost indomitable when he comes to stump

for a Republican. His win percentage is ridiculously high.

And he went for Governor Matt Bevin.

Now, he's been running for real action on a platform of co-zying up to the president.

He actually took a shot at McCommel. I think in like 2014 or 51 and to run against him for Senate,

didn't work out, obviously. But if the turnout is very big and we believe it is,

Bevin losing despite that push by the president could very well be relevant.

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