Ohio

One of the most iconic portfolios in health care, that of the administrator of the Center for Health Care Services, which “runs” Medicare and Medicaid, destines the well-known telecaster physician and Pennsylvania Senate candidate, Mehmet Oz (“Dr. Oz”), the newly elected U.S. President, Donald Trump.

Defying expectations and overturning pollsters’ predictions that had underestimated the “red wave,” Donald Trump is preparing to cross the threshold of the White House for a second time.

Early Wednesday morning, former President Donald Trump addressed his supporters in West Palm Beach, Florida, expressing gratitude for the overwhelming support he had received. He emphasized that his victory was not just a personal triumph but a significant moment for the nation.

Trump Takes Lead in Georgia, Boosts His Chances to Win the Presidency

Republican candidate Donald Trump appears poised to secure Georgia, a crucial swing state that awards 16 electoral votes, where he previously won by a narrow 0.2% margin in 2020. With 19% of votes counted as of poll closures at 2 a.m.

UPDATE:
Trump: “I feel very confident”

“We have a great country, but we have a country facing problems… We need to put it back on the right track,” Trump said after voting in Florida.

The government and especially the PM are waiting with obvious interest in what today will bring, if you put in the time difference, probably be Wednesday morning, the PM has some events to attend but mostly he will remain in his office watching like everyone else. No predictions maybe a slight sense that the pollsters in the last few days have overblown Trump’s numbers.

One country, three time zones, many different voting systems and schedules. The US elections for those following them in Europe are proving to be an overnight thriller.

Charlie Kirk poses a question to the enthusiastic, young crowd he’s addressing: “Are you ready to send Donald Trump back to the White House?”

U.S. vice presidential contenders J.D. Vance and Tim Walz faced off in a surprisingly civil debate on Oct. 1, despite tense moments on the hot topics of migration, abortion and the threat of war in the Middle East.