Texas Two Step. After smashing election day expectations, California's governor takes his show on the road.

I get why you say don't mess with Texas, but also don't poke the bear.

What does his fight with President Trump say about the Democratic Party's future and his own. Governor Gavin Newsom joins me exclusively.

Plus, ground stop.

American travelers in a tailspin as the shutdown hits a new record.

Let's pay our controllers and reduce the pressure.

While the Trump administration goes to court over food stamps,

how much worse could things get?

Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is next.

And paying the price.

After his party's election losses, President Trump tries to pivot.

Before the ability, they call it, was a con job by the Democrats.

As Americans struggle with necessities, can the President convince them?

We're on the right track. Our political

panel breaks it down.

Hello, I'm Jake Tapper in Washington, D.C., where the state of our union is grounded. This

morning, as Americans try to check in for their flights or plan for Thanksgiving or for hundreds of thousands of air traffic controllers and TSA agents and other government employees try to put gas in their cars or pay their rent or childcare, or for 42 million Americans who rely on food stamps, try to buy groceries, it is a state of anxiety, if not panic. But as American misery rises and the pressure

builds on the President and Congress to end the record long shutdown, it's not clear right

now that either side is willing to budge. As yesterday, President Trump rejected Democrats

push for an extension of subsidies to help pay for skyrocketing health insurance premiums for voters,

while Democrats are feeling emboldened to stick it out

after Tuesday night's elections, which offered them a new

...