Live updates on the 2024 election: Trump wins Arizona, making it a stunning victory over all swing states

The popular US sketch show SNL wasted no time in criticizing the election results.

Kelly Rissman looked:

The long-popular four-letter word “f***” has increasingly crept into media, society, slang and even politics over the past few decades.

As many Americans (and global citizens) exclaimed in connection with the US presidential election campaign and its results, a new edition of “The F-Word” by lexicographer Jesse Sheidlower has been published. He shares some “damn” facts Sheila Flynn:

In 2016, one day after the infamous man appeared Access Hollywood On tape, Donald Trump declared: “Nobody has more respect for women than me.” Nobody.”

The shocking revelation followed a string of more than a dozen women accusing him of sexual misconduct.

Things like that didn’t scare voters back then. And they haven’t deterred them again in 2024. Kelly Rissman has more:

The America First Policy Institute, a right-wing think tank with influence on Donald Trump, advocates for promoting loyalists to executive positions, forcing local and state law enforcement to comply with mass deportations, and taking a confrontational approach to relations with China.

Ariana Baio breaks it down:

Ella Emhoff has shared her emotional reaction to stepmom Kamala Harris’ loss to Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential race.

The vice president’s 25-year-old stepdaughter appeared visibly distraught on Nov. 6 as she watched her stepmother take the stage to give her concession speech at Howard University.

Like many others in the sea of ​​Harris supporters, Emhoff was photographed crying at the side of the stage.

Two days later, the fashion mogul expressed her emotional exhaustion on her Substack “Soft Pins” and opened up about all the feelings she’s been going through since the election results were announced.

“Ugh… What. “A. week,” she began.

“I feel like we all need that extra something this week. I know we are all feeling a lot of emotions right now. This is normal and it would be strange if we weren’t. I know I’ve been through about ten cycles of sadness, anger and stress – and that was just this morning,” Emhoff continued.

Susie Wiles, the newly appointed chief of staff for Trump’s second White House, reportedly made a number of demands before accepting the high-level role in the president-elect’s incoming administration.

The 66-year-old Wiles, whom Trump himself called an “ice maiden” and is considered one of the most important influences on his third election campaign, was named to the top job on Thursday.

Historically, the chief of staff is the first official appointed by the president-elect and is tasked with overseeing all policy and day-to-day affairs of the White House.

According to a source close to both Wiles and Trump, the former campaign manager sought assurances from the president-elect before taking office.

The source said Wiles wanted confirmation that she would have more authority than her predecessors in controlling access to the Oval Office before accepting the job.

As President Joe Biden leaves office and President-elect Donald Trump nears his inauguration, both Republicans and Democrats are considering whether or not to push for the retirement of Supreme Court justices on behalf of their parties.

Biden has just over two months left before he leaves office, leading Democrats to wonder whether they should increase pressure on 70-year-old Justice Sonia Sotomayor to retire Politico.

Meanwhile, Republicans are already thinking about who might replace Justice Clarence Thomas, 76, and Justice Samuel Alito, 74, when Trump takes office National Review reported.