Give the gift of a world of knowledge this holiday season with The Economist. Get access to

trusted, fact-based global reporting and analysis, plus exclusive podcasts, insightful newsletters,

films and more. And here's the best part. When you buy a subscription, you can give a second one for free.

Perfect for those who think big, just like you. So go to

Economist.com slash holiday gifting offer to take advantage of this gifting offer ending soon.

Bill O'Reilly here and I'm warming up. Stand by for the O'Reilly Update morning edition.

On this Thursday, Donald Trump could be at the highest point of his life, just seven months after the lowest point. As Frank Sinatra once saying, that's life and I can't deny it.

The Trump haters thought they had him beaten, the ridiculous show trials in New York

City, the totally unnecessary FBI raid on Mar-a-Lago, the nonstop hatred Donald Trump endured

from the liberal press.

However, the Don fought hard and prevailed, not only routing

Kamala Harris, but also badly damaging the Democratic Party and much of the corrupt media.

It's an amazing turn of events orchestrated by one single human being, Donald Trump,

who now officially owns the cliché.

When the going gets tough, the tough get going.

But the story is not over yet. The President-elect must succeed in solving

very difficult problems. He has to show strength and determination to improve America's

circumstance. After all that Trump has been through, however, he has a unique vantage point on the strength and

determination thing. Now, he must turn his personal victories into legacies for the USA.

I think he's going to do it. Back after this.

President Trump's victory is a win for America.

That's what most voters think.

...