Election Videos

Wake up every morning with former Florida Congressman Joe Scarborough and the "Morning Joe" team, including MSNBC's Willie Geist and Mika Brzezinski. Subscribe to this video podcast to get the beginning of each morning's show, ready to go when you are. You'll see the latest news, political buzz, timely interviews and lots of Joe, Mika and Willie. For more podcasts from NBC News and MSNBC, please visit http://podcasts.msnbc.com

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On this edition of the Weekend Roundup Dan Raviv reports in depth on the massacre at Ft.Hood, Texas. Correspondents Don Teague and Jim Krasula report from Fort Hood and David Martin reports from the Pentagon. CBS News medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook reports that older people shouldn't assume that only the young get the H1N1 flu. Congressional Correspondent Bob Fuss tells Dan about the health reform bill the House debated this weekend. Sarah Dutton, the CBS News director of surveys, looks at election results from this past Tuesday. That and more on the CBS Weekend Roundup.

Watch MSNBC's "Countdown with Keith Olbermann." Veteran television journalist, sportscaster, columnist, author and radio host Keith Olbermann delivers news every night that is designed for the modern viewer. Olbermann takes a fast-paced look at the top five news stories of the day, from politics to pop culture and from the mainstream to the oddball, and offers hard-hitting editorial commentary that most news organizations have become afraid to practice. This video podcast, updated each weekday evening by msnbc.com, brings you the day's show in its entirety. For the audio-only version of this podcast, or more podcasts from NBC News and MSNBC, please visit http://podcasts.msnbc.com

George Stephanopoulos, Jake Tapper and John Karl on the off-season elections.

Hope. It was the word for the Obama campaign, epitomized by the famous Shepard Fairey poster, with eyes uplifted, bright primary colors declaring that Americans believed in something good again. Last year on election day, we discussed the election and the future of America; hoping for an Obama victory and with it some restoration of the things we'd lost under Bush. This year, we look back with some of our guests from that day on what they said then and what they think now. Chris Hayes of The Nation remembers the feeling of social solidarity from the Obama campaign, hundreds of thousands of people coming together to work for a common cause, while Danny Schechter of MediaChannel and NewsDissector points out that Obama had plenty of support from Wall Street as well as Main Street. Air America's Ron Reagan wonders why Maine managed to expand its rights to medical marijuana while closing off rights to same-sex couples, and Esther Armah of WBAI notes that Obama's election maintains its symbolic importance, even if dealing with the reality is somewhat more complicated.

"I'd like to celebrate the accomplishments and not the occasion," says one New Yorker interviewed by GRITtv of the anniversary of Barack Obama's historic election. One year ago today, November 4, Obama defeated John McCain with the support of new voters, young voters, and thousands upon thousands of small donors and volunteers who gave time and money that were in short supply. He's already been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, but health care and other promised changes have been slower to come about, and the economy is still battered and struggling.Election day 2009 was called a referendum on Obama's presidency by many mainstream pundits, but things are a bit more complicated than that. Still, what has been achieved? What have we changed, and what do we still need to change? And most importantly, we saw so much talk of hope on the campaign trail. Do we still feel that hope, or did Republican victories in New Jersey and Virginia, coupled with a defeat for marriage equality in Maine, have us feeling more like our old cynical selves?In a special one-hour show, we convene two panels of GRITtv regular guests to talk about these questions, the election results, and what progressives need to do better going forward into 2010. Joining us are Katrina vanden Heuvel and Chris Hayes of The Nation, Jehmu Greene of the Women's Media Center and formerly of Rock the Vote, James Rucker of Color Of Change, Danny Schechter of News Dissector, Jane Hamsher of FireDogLake, Ron Reagan and Mark Green of Air America, and Esther Armah of WBAI.We also took to the streets of New York City to find out what the word on the street is about Obama and the changes that have--and haven't--happened in the past year.

Federal Way votes on whether or not the mayor's position is an elected one.

1:00 AM Recacp Of Races And Propositions

In this episode of North Haven News: Have you ever wondered what it takes to bring you televised coverage of North Haven events? Go behind the scenes at NHTV and watch as their dedicated staff produces Election Live 2009, which saw challenger Mike Freda (R) defeat incumbent Janet McCarty (D) for the position of Town 1st Selectman.

In today's episode: 1) Election results 2) Changes to Miss SUU and 3) Registering for classes. For the latest news updated throughout the day, visit www.suunews.com.

Seattle voters have endorsed two Seattle City Council incumbents for another term: Richard Conlin and Nick Licata. But two new members will shake up the council's dynamic. Results so far show Sally Bagshaw and Mike O'Brien poised to take those seats.

Today The Conversation is talking about the election results. Voters chose King County Councilmember Dow Constantine to be the next County Executive. There are new faces on the Seattle City Council and the Seattle School Board. The domestic partners measure Referendum 71 and the Seattle Mayor's race remains undecided.

Betty Patu and Kay Smith Blum have taken the lead in their races for Seattle school board.

Dow Constantine has declared victory in the race for King County Executive, although his opponent Susan Hutchison has yet to concede. Tuesday's results were a striking reversal for Hutchison, who led the race after the August primary.

Ever aspiring to be concientious broadcasters, we eschew the political landscape for the moment (sort of) and take some time to generally goof-off. And it felt good. Very good...

Today, Artie is back from rehab (finally). After a little witty banter, we discuss my shameless show promotion attempt on NLO, TWISR looks at how one man in a Burger King puts down "The Man." Then, John looses control of his spleen. But it's all good preparation for our erstwhile discussion of the top seven mayorial candidates: Ron Couhig, Virginia Boulet, Ron Forman, Tom Watson, Mich Landrieu, Peggy WIlson and good old crazy Sea-Ray Nagin! Who is on top of their game? Listen to find out. Cry at the polls later. .