On today's chart 564K views since yesterday

Enten maps Democratic leads in three deep-red House districts

CNN's update pairs the unfinished House count with Mississippi's narrow Senate contest and JoAnna Mendoza's explanation of her Arizona victory.

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CNN Story of November 10, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 563,707 views.

Where do the remaining midterm races stand? Harry Enten breaks it down

Things we can learn from the video

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0:47Democrats narrowly lead uncalled House contests in traditionally Republican districts in Tennessee, North Carolina and Minnesota.
2:32Enten highlights Colom's white-voter support and the historical significance of a possible Mississippi Senate victory.
4:01Mississippi Democratic chair Cheikh Taylor predicts a Colom victory, while the race remains uncalled.
9:13Mendoza credits her Arizona victory to household costs, healthcare access and opposition to SNAP and Medicaid cuts.
11:06Mendoza signals tentative support for Hakeem Jeffries as speaker, arguing he deserves an opportunity to lead.
12:33Mendoza says she would vote to impeach Hegseth if the matter reaches the House floor.

Tennessee, North Carolina and Minnesota still have House contests too close to call, with Democrats narrowly ahead in districts Harry Enten describes as heavily Republican. The question in CNN's update is no longer whether Democrats will have a majority, but how much larger it could become.

Joining Erin Burnett, Enten walks through Tennessee's fourth district, North Carolina's fifth and Minnesota's first. His point is about political geography as much as the unfinished count: these are places where a close Democratic challenge is itself notable. Posted today, the segment has drawn roughly 564,000 views in its opening hours.

Mississippi supplies the Senate uncertainty. Scott Colom holds a narrow lead over Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith, but the contest remains uncalled. Enten highlights Colom's support among white voters, about a quarter of that electorate, as an important part of his performance. A victory would make him Mississippi's first Black senator since Reconstruction.

Mississippi Democratic Party chair Cheikh Taylor tells Burnett he expects a Colom victory within the next couple of days. That is the party chair's assessment, not a race call.

The broadcast then moves from unfinished contests to someone preparing to take office. Speaking with Laura Coates, Arizona congresswoman-elect JoAnna Mendoza credits her flipped border-district seat to a focus on household costs, healthcare access and opposition to cuts to SNAP and Medicaid.

Mendoza offers tentative support for Hakeem Jeffries as speaker, saying leaders deserve an opportunity to succeed or fail. On another question facing the incoming House, she is unequivocal: she would vote to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth if the matter reaches the floor, citing military families' concerns about the Iran conflict.

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