Good morning, everyone. I'm Megan Kelly. It's Wednesday, November 5th, 2025, and this is your AM update.

Tonight, against all odds, we have grasped it. The future is in our hands. My friends, we have toppled a political dynasty.

New York City elects a 34-year-old socialist Muslim mayor in a stunning, though anticipated,

race against a former governor.

Here in New Jersey, we know that this nation has not ever been, nor will it ever be ruled by Kings.

In New Jersey, Democrat Mikey Sherrill beats Republican Jack Chatterrelli,

and in Virginia, Abigail Spanberger easily beats Winsome Earl Sears,

and the man who wants to see Republicans dead becomes the next Attorney General there.

All that and more coming up in just a

moment on your AM update. When customers are walking through the aisles of their local Walmart,

they're not just picking up groceries or supplies. They're supporting American businesses

and their communities. The real story is what's behind the label.

With over two-thirds of the products Walmart buys made, grown, or assembled right here in the U.S., buying local is not just stocking shelves.

It's about strengthening communities.

Because of that commitment, Walmart invested $350 billion in U.S. manufacturing, helping American companies like Fisher and Weezer

specialty foods, a local Texas business, expand their operations in Fredericksburg, Texas,

hire more people, and bring their Texas-grown peach jam to a national market.

Their story is just one example of how Walmart's U.S. manufacturing

investment is supporting over 750,000 American jobs. Businesses across the country are empowered

to sell more, hire more, and help their communities grow. From farms to factories to final

shopping cards, learn how Walmart is fueling the future of U.S. manufacturing at

walmart.com slash America at work.

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