If it's Monday, Democrats hold the Senate, but control of the House is still too close to call.

The path to victory now hinges on just a handful of uncalled races.

We'll break down the state of play.

Plus, Republicans meeting on Capitol Hill right now as the debate rages within the party over what went wrong and who's to blame.

And former President Trump prepares a major announcement on 2024.

And President Biden's high-stakes face-to-face meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping

amid rising tensions over a possible invasion of Taiwan, the war in Ukraine, human rights, and much more.

Thank you. The war in Ukraine, human rights, and much more. Welcome to meet the press now. I'm Kristen Welker.

It has been six days since the election, and we still don't know

which party is going to control the House in January. We don't know what the final balance of power

will be in the Senate. We don't know how the latest round of intra-party warfare is going to play out

in the Republican Party, and we don't know how either party will react to the messages being sent by frustrated voters.

But here is what we do know at this hour. In a remarkable turn of events, Democrats will keep

control of the Senate after Arizona was called for Democrat Mark Kelly and Nevada was called

for Democrat Catherine Cortez-Mastow over the weekend. That gives Democrats at least 50 Senate seats with the possibility of adding one more,

depending on what happens in the Georgia runoff.

Meanwhile, Republicans appear to be inching closer to taking back control of the House,

albeit with a historically small majority.

The party picked up a seat in Oregon earlier today that is currently held by a Democrat.

Now, that brings us now to 18 House races still uncalled. Republicans need to pick up just six of them

for a majority. Right now they lead in nine. But no matter what happens, the Republican Party is once

again at a crossroads. As members point fingers at each other for a disappointing election night,

...