It's the Brian Larry Show on WNYC.

Good morning, everyone.

I know many of you are in shock.

And, of course, those of you who voted for Donald Trump are celebrating.

It's kind of the day after election day in 2016 all over again, which many Democrats,

especially women and black Americans, Latino Americans, experience grief and fear and

disillusionment with your fellow Americans. Yes. But it's different in many ways, too. Reality is reality,

and here's some of it. This time, Trump won the popular vote. NBC's analysis is that Trump

improved his percentages in 90% of American counties. Republicans took a majority in the U.S. Senate. The House is still

too close to call. Remember, Democrats had the Senate today caused the presidential race not just

a victory, but a realignment election. It says, quote, in a major shift, Trump won Latino men,

54 to 44% over Harris, according to NBC exit polls, after they backed President Joe Biden, 59% to 36% over Trump in 2020. We'll come back to

that stat. And it says Trump won support from about 13% of black voters nationally and 45% of Latino voters,

citing CNN exit polls. In the 2020 election, Trump won just 8% of black voters and 32% of Latino.

So I know that's a lot of numbers, but think about those Latino numbers,

especially, 45% nationally, despite the mantra of mass deportation, aimed mostly at Latinos

crossing the border to seek asylum, and that Latino men number is a realignment one for the history books, assuming it's accurate,

from that NBC exit poll. Trump lost Latino men to Biden by 23 points. This time he won

Latino men outright and not even close. He won them by 10 points. We'll bring on two guests for analysis

and to help take your calls in just a minute. But we've been airing the BBC for the last hour,

so let me give you some local results. It does look like Democrats have flipped at least one

and possibly two local house seats. In the Hudson Valley, Democrat Josh Riley flipped

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