There are a lot of live wires tonight.

Polls have just closed just now in Wisconsin, where a high-stakes Supreme Court election will decide the ideological split of that court that has implications for everything from abortion rights to voting rights to gerrymandering to potentially control of the United States House in Washington,

potentially to the ultimate dispensation and integrity of the next presidential election.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court race has implications far beyond Wisconsin.

It's also the first statewide race since the November election, and it happens to be happening

in the state that was the most closely decided among all the states that Trump won.

Again, in Wisconsin, polls have just now closed.

We will bring you results in that very important Supreme Court race as we get them in

over the course of this hour.

We're also watching the results

from two special elections for Congress in Florida. Deep, deep, deep red districts where Florida

Republicans had taken those seats by well over 30 points in both cases. We're watching to see how

far Democrats have been able to chase Republicans toward that finish line tonight as the polling numbers, excuse me, as the voting numbers, the voting totals in Florida continue to come in.

New Jersey Senator Cory Booker, as I mentioned, will be joining us live in just a few moments, which itself is a miraculous thing.

He'll be joining us for his first interview after his historic all day and then some speech on the Senate floor in Washington.

Tonight, at 7.19 p.m. Eastern Senator Booker broke the record for the longest speech ever given by a United States senator.

The previous record was set by arch segregationist Strom Thurmond, who tried to filibuster

the Civil Rights Act in 1957.

That speech lasted 24 hours and 18 minutes, but it included things like him reading from

the encyclopedia and him taking a bathroom break.

Senator Cory Booker did nothing like either of those things.

Tonight, Senator Booker blew past Thurman's record.

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