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How will a newly divided America impact Wall Street and the economy?

We're digging into the results of Tuesday's midterm elections and their

implications on this week's edition of the Views Room, a weekly conversation among breaking

views columnists about the ups and downs of the world of finance. I'm Jennifer Sabah, and I'm here

with Anthony Curry. Welcome, Anthony. Hi, Jen. All right, so the Democratic Party won control of the

House of Representatives and picked up eight state

governorships while Republicans tighten their grip on the Senate.

Now Democrats have the chance to play offense and set some of the agenda in Washington

after spending the past eight years as the opposition party in Congress.

On the phone from DC is our political correspondent Gina Chon.

Hi Gina. Hey guys. Okay, so Gina, why don't you just

kind of briefly explain this election process, how it works? The House is every two years,

and then pick it up from there. Yeah, so every seat in the 435 member house was up for a vote on Tuesday. So as you say, we did see

the Democrats take the majority and they could expand it even further. There's about a dozen

...