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Donald Trump has won the 2024 US presidential election, marking a historic comeback after losing to Joe Biden in 2020, with a decisive victory in key swing states. Trump received 73,610,625 votes (50.7%) compared to Kamala Harris's 69,294,165 votes (47.7%), and Republicans also regained control of the Senate and are leaning towards a majority in the House of Representatives. In her concession speech, Harris pledged a peaceful transfer of power and encouraged her supporters to continue fighting for their ideals.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views2 pages

Captura de Tela 2024-11-08 À(s) 19.39.12

Donald Trump has won the 2024 US presidential election, marking a historic comeback after losing to Joe Biden in 2020, with a decisive victory in key swing states. Trump received 73,610,625 votes (50.7%) compared to Kamala Harris's 69,294,165 votes (47.7%), and Republicans also regained control of the Senate and are leaning towards a majority in the House of Representatives. In her concession speech, Harris pledged a peaceful transfer of power and encouraged her supporters to continue fighting for their ideals.

Uploaded by

enzogodzzz
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TRUMP WINS

Kamala Harris Donald Trump


270 to win
Democrat Republican

226 301
69,294,165 votes 73,610,625 votes
(47.7%) (50.7%)

1 result to go Results explainer

LIVE updates See the full results

Donald Trump wins 2024 US


election in historic comeback
5 November 2024

Summary

Donald Trump will make a historic return


to the White House aer winning the 2024
US election

In a stunning comeback from his loss to


Joe Biden in 2020, the Republican carved
out a decisive victory with wins in crucial
swing states

"America has given us an unprecedented


and powerful mandate,” Trump, 78, told
cheering supporters in Florida as he hailed
a “magnificent victory”

Defeated Democrat Kamala Harris vowed


to ensure a "peaceful transfer of power",
telling her supporters: "I know many
people feel like we are entering a dark time
... I hope that is not the case”

Republicans also retake control of the US


Senate and lead the contest to control the
House of Representatives - but a final
result could still be days away

Look back at the moment Trump declared


victory and was projected winner - and
see how America voted in maps and charts

Our live coverage of the US election


continues here

Live Reporting
Edited by Brandon Livesay, Caitlin Wilson and
Dulcie Lee in Washington DC, with reporters
across the US

02:33 7 November

Donald Trump sweeps to victory

Brandon Livesay
Reporting from Washington DC

00:35

Watch: Trump thanks America for electing him


47th president

Assassination attempts, criminal convictions


and a change in political opponent couldn’t
stop Republican Donald Trump winning the
2024 US election.

Trump swept to a decisive victory on


Wednesday morning aer winning several
crucial battleground states.

In three months’ time, the 45th president of


the United States will become the 47th at an
inauguration at the US Capitol.

It’s the same location his supporters stormed


and ransacked with a goal of stopping the
certification of Joe Biden’s election on 6
January 2021.

Since then, Trump has made a remarkable


political comeback that culminated with a
victory speech to a sea of supporters wearing
his iconic red MAGA caps.

"America has given us an unprecedented and


powerful mandate,” he said to a crowd
heaving with excitement.

At the same time, hope had drained away


from Kamala Harris's supporters, who were
leaving in droves from the Democratic Party
event where she was hoping to make her own
victory speech.

Instead, she gave a concession speech telling


tearful supporters to "never give up" on their
ideals and pledging a peaceful transfer of
power.

America has chosen its next leader.

Share

02:30 7 November

Plenty more to come: How we're


reporting Trump's return
Dulcie Lee
Live editor, reporting from Washington DC

03:10

Watch: How the night unfolded in three minutes

Aer a truly momentous 48 hours, there's


undoubtedly a lot to digest.

Fortunately, whether you want a speedy


overview or a deep dive, we've got you
covered.

The top analysis:

This result hands Trump free rein, writes


our North America correspondent
Anthony Zurcher

A flawed candidate or a doomed


campaign? Why Harris lost

How small gains delivered Trump's big


win - in maps

What's next:

Seven things Trump says he'll do as


president

What happens to Trump's legal cases?

The outstanding races to watch

Get new perspectives:

Watch US voters on why Trump won...


and Harris lost

What does Trump's win mean for the


world? Our correspondents give the
global view

Trump's win is complicated for the UK, our


political editor Chris Mason writes

Stay up to date:

Subscribe to our US Election Unspun


newsletter

Listen to Americast on BBC Sounds

For ongoing updates, read our latest live


coverage.

For a quick overview, read our story of the


night, or watch the highlights in 14 minutes
on BBC iPlayer.

And for the blow-by-blow account of an


extraordinary night, just keep scrolling.

Share

02:12 7 November

State of the race: Republicans eye


clean sweep

Away from the presidential race, Republicans


have also retaken control of the US Senate,
aer flipping seats in West Virginia, Ohio and
Montana.

Several races for seats in the House of


Representatives remain undecided, but its
control is also currently leaning Republican,
according to our US partner CBS News.

If successful, that would put the party in


control of Congress, the Senate and the White
House when Trump is sworn in in January.

All in, a clean sweep for the Republicans is


looking likely aer a hotly-contested
campaign.

Head here for a full list of the results


state-by-state in all three races

Votes in Arizona and Nevada are still being counted


- but we already have more than enough results to
determine several key outcomes

Share

01:50 7 November

In pictures: Trump wins US election,


Kamala Harris concedes at alma
mater

Twenty-four hours ago, it grew increasingly


clear that Donald Trump was on track to win
the presidency of the United States, and gain
an historic second term.

The hours and events that followed have been


eventful, to say the least.

Here's a look back on the day, in pictures:

GETTY IMAGES

Trump won the presidential election in what our


North America editor Sarah Smith dubbed "the
most dramatic comeback in US political history".

GETTY IMAGES

Trump's supporters were elated at the news, with


Trump sweeping a definitive majority of electoral
college votes

GETTY IMAGES

The president-elect was joined by his family on


stage as he delivered his victory speech from a
watch party in Florida

GETTY IMAGES

Hours later, Kamala Harris gave her concession


speech at her alma mater, Howard University, in
Washington. In an emotional address, she urged
her supporters not to give up fighting for a brighter
future for America

GETTY IMAGES

The vice-president was joined by hundreds of her


supporters and political allies, who helped her
shape her election campaign in around 100 days

GETTY IMAGES

Harris's running mate, Governor Tim Walz, watched


the vice-president deliver her speech alongside his
wife, Gwen Walz

Share

01:38 7 November

Melania Trump shares promise to


'safeguard freedom'

REUTERS

Former and now incoming First Lady Melania


Trump has shared a statement following
Donald Trump's second presidential election
victory.

Posting on X she writes: "The majority of


Americans have entrusted us with this
important responsibility. We will safeguard
the heart of our republic – freedom.

"I anticipate the citizens of our nation re-


joining in commitment to each other and
rising above ideology for the sake of
individual liberty, economic prosperity, and
security.

"American energy, skill, and initiative will


bring together our best minds to propel our
nation forward forevermore."

Share

01:14 7 November

Bill and Hillary Clinton release


statement on Trump's win

Former President Bill Clinton and ex-


Secretary of State Hillary Clinton - who was
defeated by Donald Trump in 2016 - have
released a joint statement reacting to the
election result.

It reads: "The American people have voted,


and Donald Trump and JD Vance will be the
next president and vice president of the
United States.

"We wish them well and hope they will govern


for all of us."

Share

00:51 7 November

Trump should let Ukraine hit


targets in Russia - former
ambassador

Donald Trump's former ambassador to Nato


says she hopes he will "let Ukraine attack
[Russian] forces on the other side of the
border" to end the stalemate in the war.

Speaking to the BBC, Kay Bailey Hutchinson


says the government in Kyiv should aim to
"get an agreement that would be negotiated
in their favour" aer talks with a new Trump
White House.

Trump has previously criticised the amount of


of aid spending the US has committed to
Ukraine under Joe Biden, and is widely seen as
being less supportive of Kyiv's war effort.

Hutchinson also says Trump will seek to


ensure "free and fair trade" with China, or
move manufacturing back to the US to create
jobs at home.

Share

00:33 7 November

Was this Democratic campaign


doomed - or was Harris fatally
flawed?

Courtney Subramanian
Reporting from the convention

REUTERS

Nearly a month ago, Kamala Harris appeared


on ABC's The View in what was expected to be
a friendly interview aimed at pitching herself
to Americans who wanted to know more
about her.

The sit-down was quickly overshadowed by


her response to a question on what she would
have done differently to Joe Biden.

"Not a thing comes to mind," she replied.

Harris's answer - which became a Republican


attack ad on loop - underscored the political
headwinds that her jumpstart campaign failed
to overcome in her decisive loss to Donald
Trump on Tuesday.

Publicly, she conceded the race late on


Wednesday aernoon, telling supporters "do
not despair" - but soul-searching over where
she went wrong and what else she could have
done will likely take longer, as Democrats
begin finger-pointing and raising questions
about the future of the party.

You can read more analysis about Harris's


collapse here.

Share

00:15 7 November BREAKING

House is leaning Republican, CBS


says

Control of the House of Representatives is


currently leaning Republican, according to our
US partner CBS News.

As of right now, Republicans are projected to


win 211 seats - leaving them just seven short
of controlling the House.

The Democrats would need 15 more seats to


clinch a majority.

Some context: Republicans have already


retaken control of the US Senate. If the same
were to happen in the House, that would put the
party in control of Congress, the Senate and the
White House when President-Elect Donald
Trump is sworn in in January.

Share

00:10 7 November

Mixed fortunes on Asia markets as


investors process Trump win
Peter Hoskins
Business reporter, BBC News Singapore

Most stock markets in Asia lost ground on


Thursday as investors consider the impact of a
second term as president for Donald Trump
on the region and the global economy as a
whole.

On the campaign trail he pledged to raise


trade tariffs on imports to the US, especially
on goods from China.

Australia’s ASX 200 index and the Nikkei 225


in Japan were down by about 0.3% in morning
trading aer rising sharply on Wednesday.

The Hang Seng in Hong Kong and the


Shanghai Composite in Mainland China were
both up by more than half a percent.

The US dollar edged up aer jumping by


about 1.65% against a basket of other major
currencies as Trump moved closer to victory.

Earlier, major stock markets in the US hit


record highs on expectations that the
president-elect’s plans to cut taxes and raise
tariffs will push up inflation and reduce the
pace of interest rate cuts.

Higher rates for longer mean investors will


get better returns on savings and investments
they hold in dollars.

Share

23:44 6 November

The billionaire shaped by 9/11


helping build Trump's top team

Natalie Sherman
New York business reporter

This graphic shows some of the advisers who were


on stage with Donald Trump at his victory speech.

As Donald Trump emerges victorious, eyes


will now turn to his takeover of the White
House.

Howard Lutnick, one of the people leading the


transition team, was on stage with Trump last
night.

The billionaire chief executive of the financial


firm Cantor Fitzgerald has already been
soliciting resumes as he looks to fill
thousands of political roles for the new
administration.

Lutnick has grisly experience of rapidly


staffing up. The 11 September attacks on the
World Trade Center killed every Cantor
Fitzgerald employee in the office that day –
more than 650 people, including Lutnick's
brother.

Despite his Wall Street ties, Lutnick has said


he is committed to Trump’s populist Make
America Great Again agenda.

“His transition team will ensure the


implementation of President Trump’s
common sense agenda starting on Day 1,”
Lutnick and co-chair Linda McMahon said in a
statement on Wednesday.

Share

23:37 6 November BREAKING

Trump to start selecting cabinet in


coming days

President-Elect Donald Trump will begin


choosing his cabinet in the "days and weeks
ahead", the team leading his transition to the
White House says.

In a statement, co-chairs Linda McMahon and


Howard Lutnick say they will presenting
Trump with a "wide array of experts from
which he can select for his team".

They say he will select personnel that enact


policies that "make the life of Americans
affordable, safe, and secure".

Share

23:22 6 November

Counting still under way in Nevada

While the ultimate result may be a foregone


conclusion, we're still waiting to see the final
results from some states.

Our next complete set of results will probably


be coming in from Nevada, one of the key
swing states, where 90% of votes have been
counted so far.

The state is home to more than three million


people and is famous for Las Vegas and the
Hoover Dam.

Of the votes counted so far, about 51.6% have


gone to Donald Trump, with 46.7% going to
Kamala Harris.

Share

23:21 6 November

Will Harris have a job aer losing


election?

REUTERS

Well, Kamala Harris will continue to serve the


rest of her term as vice-president alongside
President Joe Biden, until the handover of
power to Donald Trump and JD Vance on 20
January.

But aer President-Elect Trump and Vice-


President-Elect JD Vance are sworn into office
on inauguration day, both Biden and Harris
will no longer have any political position in
the US government.

And unlike in UK politics, there is no


equivalent position of "leader of the
opposition" - Harris will just be out of a job.
Not that she'll be short of offers.

Share

22:57 6 November

World leaders react to Trump


election victory

X/NARENDRA MODI

Trump and Modi developed a friendship during the


president-elect's first term in office

Leaders from around the world have been


reacting to Donald Trump's election victory.
Here's what some had to say:

India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi offered


his "heartiest congratulations" to his "friend"
and said they would work together to
"promote global peace, stability and
prosperity".

Brazilian President Lula Da Silva said he


hopes Trump "cares about working for the
world to have peace" and that his relationship
with Brazil "will be civilised".

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky -


whose relations with Trump will be closely
watched in the coming months - said the pair
held an "excellent" call aer this victory.

UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer offered


"hearty congratulations" and said he looked
forward to working with him "across all areas
of the special relationship".

Share

22:40 6 November

Harris: 'This is a time to roll up our


sleeves'

GETTY IMAGES

Earlier today, Vice-President Kamala Harris


gave an emotional concession speech on the
steps of her alma mater, Howard University, in
Washington.

She urged the crowd watching not to give up


fighting for a brighter future for America - a
message she has reiterated to her supporters
over her campaign email.

In it, Harris is emphatic in her gratitude for


those who backed her.

She acknowledges that the outcome of the


election "is not what we wanted" but adds:
"The light of America's promise will always
burn bright - as long as we never give up and
keep fighting".

"While I concede this election, I do not


concede the fight that fuelled this campaign,"
she says.

“ This is not the time to throw up


our hands. This is a time to roll
up our sleeves."

Kamala Harris

Share

22:26 6 November

What Musk could gain from Trump's


presidency
Lily Jamali
San Francisco correspondent

GETTY IMAGES

Elon Musk had campaigned in support of Donald


Trump's presidency

Donald Trump’s return to the White House


might prove to be a win for one of his most
visible supporters: Elon Musk.

The world's richest man spent election night


in Florida with Trump at his Mar-a-Lago resort
as returns came in.

"The people of America gave Donald Trump a


crystal clear mandate for change tonight,"
Musk wrote on X - the platform he owns - as
Trump’s victory began to appear all but
certain.

And at his victory speech at the Palm Beach


Convention Centre, Trump spent several
minutes praising Musk and recounting the
successful landing of a rocket manufactured
by one of Musk's companies, SpaceX.

You can read more on what a Trump


presidency might mean for Musk here.

Share

22:13 6 November

Senate majority leader stresses


importance of bipartisanship

GETTY IMAGES

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, a


Democrat from New York, writes on X that
Senate Democrats will be committed to
working with Republican colleagues aer the
party won the majority in the upper chamber.

"As I've said time and again, in both the


majority and the minority, the only way to get
things done in the Senate is through
bipartisan legislation while maintaining our
principles - and the next two years will be no
different." he adds.

The Republican Party retook control of the


Senate, aer flipping seats in West Virginia,
Ohio and Montana.

A handful of races remain undecided, with


ballots still being counted. Here's a look at
where things stand:

Share

22:03 6 November

What's the process for the


transition of power?

George Bowden
BBC News

President-elect Donald Trump will be sworn in


at the presidential inauguration on 20 January
2025.

It is at this point he will legally assume the


power and responsibilities of the presidency.

Prior to January, the electoral college process


plays out. Each state generally awards their
electoral college votes to whoever wins the
popular vote. This is confirmed on 17
December.

The new US Congress then meets on 6


Januaryto count the electoral college votes
and certify the results, thus officially
confirming the next president.

It was this part of the process that Trump's


supporters tried to stop when they stormed
the US Capitol in 2021 aer he refused to
concede defeat to Joe Biden.

Share

21:49 6 November

In numbers: How Trump's support


has changed since 2020

Rachel Looker
Reporting from Washington, DC

REUTERS

Recent polling data shows white men


represented overwhelmingly the biggest
percentage of voters who backed president-
elect Trump in the 2024 presidential election,
at 60%.

Close behind were Latino men, who


supported the former president by 19 more
points than in the 2020 vote. Trump received
55% of the votes from Latino men, while
Harris won 43%, marking the greatest
demographic shi this election cycle.

Latino women also increased in their support


for Trump, with 38% backing the president-
elect. This is an eight-point increase
compared to 2020.

Share

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