Voters deliver stunning rebuke of Trump as Democrats take control of House and Garlic
By our Reporter

Democrats have flipped control of both the House and Senate in a resounding and historic victory. They capitalized on President Donald Trump’s historic unpopularity to win significant power to check his final two years in office. Two Senate races — in Alaska and Mississippi — are still too early to call, with the Mississippi candidates separated by just 43 votes.
Abdul El-Sayed will win in Michigan, becoming the first Muslim senator in US history. Democrats flipped seven other Senate seats — in Ohio, Iowa, South Carolina, Maine, North Carolina, Kansas, and Texas. It is the first time in nearly a century that Kansas has elected a Democrat to Senate, and the last time a Democrat won a Senate seat in Texas was in 1988.
The president said he didn’t see the GOP losses “as a hit on me.” He affirmed he’ll work with the Democratic-controlled Congress and doesn’t “want to be just sitting there for two years vetoing everything.” House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said the party should focus on addressing the high cost of living over seeking retribution against President Donald Trump.
US stock futures recovered from losses overnight after Democrats won control of both the House and the Senate in US midterm elections. Investors warmed to the prospect of policy gridlock under a divided government, easing concerns on the fiscal trajectory. SpaceX and Tesla both fell more than 3% in premarket trading, as Democratic nominee James Talarico’s gain of the Senate seat in Texas raised doubts about the future path of data center construction. >>


