New data reveals TV is taking nearly nine out of every 10 dollars spent on advertising related to abortion bans, which has emerged as fastest-growing segment within political campaign spending.

In a presidential election year first, the economy is not the No. 1 issue among American voters. The threat to democracy is, according to first-of-its-kind data from Ipsos' political tracking team.

The week ended on a financial up note for Trump, who stands to make billions in stock following the merger of his social media company with another publicly traded company, though he technically can't sell any of those shares for six months. At presstime, the price of those shares were trending down 10% on the day's trading.

Because d is for democracy.

When I started a clock nearly a month ago counting down the days, hours, minutes and seconds to the close of the polls on Election Day, I didn't expect the Supreme Court to help run it out.

But Biden's selection of mint chip was an inspired choice, and maybe even a politically-calculated one, based on a Red, White & News analysis of YouGov data.

"Welcome to the end of democracy," right-wing conspiracy promoter Jack Posobiec said during a CPAC-related event, adding: "We didn't overthrow it completely. We didn't get all the way there on January 6th, but we will endeavor to get rid of it and replace it with this, right here [raising his fist in the air brandishing a crucifix], because all glory is not to government -- all glory to God."

Oops, I should translate that into English from the original Putin-wing of the Republican party dialect: "It is what it is."