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[View in browser]( [Image]( November 3, 2020 [A photo illustration shows a hand dropping a piece of paper with an enlarged image of Donald Trump's open mouth into a ballot box]( Election Day is here, finally. But as Hayes Brown points out, we're not privy to the calm before the ballot storm that the occasion usually affords us. "It would have been nice this year, of all years, to have been able to have a quiet, tranquil moment at the end of this frantic election cycle," he writes in today's essay. But where we might normally be taking a few deep breaths to steel ourselves for a close race, instead we have President Donald Trump's persistent shouting. "That's what Trump has promised us in the face of possible defeat: shouting. A deafening, all-consuming roar, a primal scream." Mostly, Trump is shouting about refusing to agree to a peaceful transfer of power, preemptively contesting results other than his own victory, while arguing against the notion of properly counting ballots. The solution Brown offers is simple, but far easier said than done: Ignore the president, and focus on the numbers. Find the full analysis at the top of Tuesday's MSNBC Daily section at [MSNBC.com](. UNDERSTANDING THE NEWS [Alternate text] Top perspectives and analysis from our MSNBC columnists [Alternate text] [A photo illustration shows a ''C'' and a ''Q'' alphabet block strewn among images of Donald Trump, the Covid-19 virus, and the Supreme Court building]( Mehdi Hasan [26 alphabetized reminders on why Trump's first term was the absolute worst]( This A-to-Z guide takes us from Trump's antisemitism to his false prophecies of zero U.S. Covid-19 cases. [Alternate text] [A photo illustration shows black and white photos of women and black people marching for voting rights, a ''Let Mother Vote'' button, a ''Votes for Women'' pennant, and an antique card showing states where women could vote, ]( Hayes Brown [Election Day wonât stop the GOPâs war on democracy]( Yes, celebrate the likely record turnout on Election Day. But it also marks the start of the next long fight for voting rights. [Alternate text] [A photo illustration shows a collection of ''I voted'' stickers covering a black-and-white screengrab of Trump mocking a reporter with a disability]( Liz Plank [Remember when Trump mocked a disabled reporter in 2016? These first-time voters with disabilities do, too.]( These young adults with disabilities are speaking out by showing up at the polls to vote against a president who bullied them. WATCH NOW [Alternate text] The ReidOut [Steve Kornacki on the state heâs going to be watching most closely on Election Day]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Analyst Steve Kornacki stands next to a digital screen showing an electoral college map of the U.S.]( Rachel Maddow [Experiencing voter intimidation or suppression? Question about your ballot? Hereâs who to call.]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [A photo of volunteers answering phones at the Election Protection Hotline]( All In [Chris Hayes: Biden doesnât have to win in a landslide. He just has to win.]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Chris Hayes sits in the studio, next to a title ard that shows Biden and Trump with the subtitle, ''Now Is the Time'']( The Last Word [Cook Political Report predicts Democrats will win control of the Senate]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [A color photo of the U.S. Capitol building bathed in sunrise light]( LISTEN NOW [Alternate text] [Alternate text]( [Into America](
Could Black men help flip Florida? Trymaine Lee looks at the grassroots â and unconventional â movement to get Black men to the polls in Florida, where many Black voters stayed home in 2016. [purple rectangle with a quote from campaign manager Brian Brokaw, which says: ''She was taking a risk... in turning down the earlier offers by the federal government... and she knew that she would be taking heat from her friends in Washington, including her friends in the Obama administration.'']( [Kamala: Next In Line](
What's Next for Kamala Harris?November 3rd is upon us. Will Kamala Harris be the 49th vice president of the United States? And what kind of vice president would she be? MORE FROM MSNBC [Alternate text] [Image]( This year's election night will be one of the most consequential of our lifetimes. Join Nicolle Wallace at 4 p.m. Eastern for special election coverage, followed by Chris Hayes at 5 p.m. [Image]( MSNBC's election night coverage continues at 6 p.m. Eastern, with Steve Kornacki at the Big Board breaking down the data, and Brian Williams, Rachel Maddow, Joy Reid and Nicolle Wallace helping you put it all into context. [Image](nbcnews.com/planyourvote) It's Election Day. Wondering if you need a photo ID to vote in your state? Or whether you can register and vote on the same day? Or whether you can track your mail-in ballot? Our interactive state-by-state ["Plan Your Vote"](nbcnews.com/planyourvote) guide has everything you need to know about casting a ballot in the 2020 presidential election. Tell us what you think. [Drop us an e-mail.](mailto:msnbc.digital.editors@nbcuni.com?subject=MSNBC Daily) Were you forwarded this email from a friend? [Subscribe to the MSNBC Daily here](. Follow MSNBC [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [YouTube]( [LinkedIn]( Check out the MSNBC channel on Apple News Download the NBC News Mobile App and watch MSNBC [Listen live to MSNBC on TuneIn]( [Image] [Image] [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)