10-9-360. What a Democratic sweep last night says about Donald Trump, the midterms next year,

and maybe the general election 28. We'll talk to one of the big winners, New Jersey governor-elect,

Mikey Cheryl. Also tonight, piecing together the first and last fiery seconds of that UPS cargo jet crash in Louisville

as the death toll climbs and the search for victims continues.

And later, will the Supreme Court turn Trump skeptical and strike down the tariffs the president

has made a centerpiece of his second term? What today's oral arguments tell us?

Good evening. Thanks for joining us and about last night, including the biggest name not running

Donald J. Trump. Specifically, what to make of an

election night that saw Democrats sweep every key contest, including two governor's races, both by double

digits, a New York mayor race, which elected a Democratic socialist and Muslim American,

and a California ballot measure that could reshape Congress next year. Moderates, Abigail Spanberger and Mikey Sherrill elected governors in Virginia, New Jersey,

respectively, both growing the Democratic vote in areas that were far less blue in 2024.

Cheryl significantly outperformed the polls, turning what was expected to be a tight race into

a 13-point romp.

She joins us shortly.

Democrats made gains in Virginia's House of Delegates,

even flipping state legislative seats in Georgia and Deep Red Mississippi.

And as we said, New Yorkers chose the 34-year-old Muslim American Democratic Socialist O'Ran Mamdani over former Governor Andrew Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa to be their next mayor,

casting more than 2 million ballots, which is a turnout not seen since 1969.

When we enter City Hall in 58 days, expectations will be high.

We will meet them.

A great New Yorker once said that while you campaign in poetry, you govern in prose. If that must be true, let the prose we write still rhyme and let us build a shining city for all.

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