Новости за 24.04.2021

Donald Trump wins a key battleground state in Ohio. The CBS News election panel has more.

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump call the same state home. And that's only happened three other times in U.S. election history.

With votes still coming in, CBS news takes a look at key battleground states where it is still a toss-up in many of them.

A "river of red" runs through the Midwest states, as Donald Trump is projected to win North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Florida, a key battleground state, is still too close to call.

Polls are closed in half the country, including three more battleground states: Florida, Pennsylvania and New Hampshire. As of 8pm, it's still a tossup between Trump and Clinton in those battleground states. Clinton is projected to get MD, MA, DE and DC, while Trump is projected to get SC, TN, and OK.

Both Donald J. Trump and Hillary Clinton call New York home, which means one of them will lose their home state when polls close. Only three candidates in history have done that, then gone on to win the presidency.

Short on sleep but riding high, HIllary Clinton cast her own ballot Tuesday morning at an elementary school near her Chappaqua home; At the end of an unprecedented presidential election, CBS News takes a look back at some of its most memorable moments, including a few you might prefer to forget.

Hispanic voter turnout could break records and play a big role in Tuesday night's results. Charlie Rose speaks with Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez, GOP pollster Frank Luntz and the Washington Post's Ruth Marcus about the impact of Hispanic voters at the polls.

Clinton press secretary Brian Fallon said despite Donald Trump's early lead in election results, the Clinton campaign has high hopes for the evening from major support from young voters, blacks, and college students.

Florida is a key state to win the presidential election, and Donald Trump's campaign manager Kellyanne Conway says they are going to be patient as people still wait in line to vote. Conway joins "CBS Evening News" anchor Scott Pelley and "CBS This Morning" co-host Norah O'Donnell to also talk about the latest controversy with the campaign's Nevada voting lawsuit.

Polls have closed in six states, including Virginia and Georgia, two battleground states to determine the presidency. CBS News projects that Donald Trump has won Kentucky and Indiana, while Hillary Clinton has won Vermont.

At the end of an unprecedented presidential election, CBS News takes a look back at some of its most memorable moments, including a few you might prefer to forget.

Thirteen battleground states will decide the outcome of the presidential election. CBS News has correspondents around the country to cover those most crucial states. Dean Reynolds, Mark Strassmann, Jericka Duncan, Jan Crawford, Chip Reid and Ben Tracy offer their reports.

The Democrats are hoping to take back the Senate on Tuesday, needing to gain five seats for a majority, or four seats if Hillary Clinton becomes president and VP Tim Kaine would cast a tie-breaking vote. Julianna Goldman has a look at the key races around the country that will decide the balance of power.

CBS News has all hands on deck for its election night special coverage. Scott Pelley discusses what to expect in the night ahead with panelists Norah O'Donnell, John Dickerson, Charlie Rose, Gayle King, Bob Schieffer and Elaine Quijano.

As the nation waits for official vote totals to be tallied, exit polls from around the country are painting a picture of the electorate and what voters cared about most. Anthony Mason reports on the results and what they mean to the election.

Before Donald Trump cast his vote in Manhattan Tuesday, the GOP nominee called his pursuit of the White House "a great honor." After days of barnstorming battleground states, Trump held his final rally after midnight in Michigan. Major Garrett reports.

Short on sleep but riding high, HIllary Clinton cast her own ballot Tuesday morning at an elementary school near her Chappaqua home. Clinton capped her 19-month bid with an eventful final day of star-studded rallies in Philadelphia and Raleigh. Nancy Cordes reports.

Voters have become "vicious," Republican pollster Frank Luntz told 60 Minutes. They have "deep-seated resentment" about their choices for president

Both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have focused on the growing importance of Hispanic voters in this election. The Clinton campaign's Latino outreach director Lorella Praeli joins CBSN to discuss how crucial their voter turnout will be.

The pop singer appeared at campaign rally for Hillary Clinton Monday night in Raleigh, North Carolina, and drew criticism from some who thought her jacket looked like Nazi attire. Here is video of Lady Gaga at the event.

CBSN political contributors Lynda Tran and Kevin Sheridan join CBSN with what to expect as voting is underway across the nation.

The state of the economy has proved to be one of the most important issues to American voters. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN to discuss how each candidate would effect the economy.

The Clinton campaign took on the viral "Mannequin Challenge" and shared the results online. CBSN's Reena Ninan and Vladimir Duthiers have more.

CBS News correspondent Mark Strassman joins CBSN from Doral, Florida, with a look at voter turnout in the state, which may be critical to winning the presidential election.