All right, let's delve more into some of the election results data.

For a look at where the president elect won big, where Vice President Harris struggled,

and some of the down-ballot races that we're watching.

Let's turn to Lisa Desjardin at the PBS News Superscreen.

Hey, Lisa, so bring us up to speed on the race for the presidency.

What is left to count?

All right, where are we after all of that? First of all, Donald Trump has won the entirety of the blue wall.

What's left? Well, he has 295 electoral votes. Right that. That includes a call today. Alaska. He picked up the three electoral votes there as expected.

So let's talk about what is still out there. Arizona,

let's imagine that that goes red. It's leaning that way. We're waiting for some votes there.

Nevada, also Trump ahead there, also waiting for votes. But if he picks up those two states,

then Trump, his top margin here, his top electoral vote count could be 312. Should he get that amount, that

will be the largest total he has ever had when running for president, and it would be the

largest since Barack Obama was on the presidential ballot.

So Lisa, those blue wall states, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, those were a core part

of the Harris strategy. What happened there that

flipped those to former President Trump? A lot of folks want to understand, especially the Keystone

state with its 19 electoral votes. Let's look at what President Trump was able to do here in terms

of his own history in the state. He won the state with 51%. Look at this. That is clearly his best total. He outperformed himself even in 2016.

The number of votes he got also consistently going up. Kamala Harris, fewer votes than Joe Biden

received in 2020. Let's talk about where this happened and where we see especially problems for Harris.

Look at this Bucks County, one of these suburban counties around Philadelphia.

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