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Trump suffers another humiliating blow in midterms disaster as Democrat Scott Colom makes historic win and flips Mississippi's Senate seat blue for the first time in four decades

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Lepore, S. M., & Heller, V. (2026, November 11). Trump suffers another humiliating blow in midterms disaster as Democrat Scott Colom makes historic win and flips Mississippi's Senate seat blue for the first time in four decades. Daily Mail. https://www.dailymail.com/news/us-politics/article-16268771/Mississippi-Democrat-Scott-Colom-Senate-midterms.html?ns_mchannel=rss&ns_campaign=1490&ito=1490

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Daily Mail · collected 2026-11-11 · by Stephen M. Lepore, Victor Heller

Quick Summary

In the recent midterm elections, Democrat Scott Colom won Mississippi's Senate seat, flipping it blue for the first time in 44 years, defeating incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith by just 4,669 votes. The historic victory came despite Hyde-Smith being backed by President Trump and her previous win with a seven-point margin. Colom capitalized on voter dissatisfaction with economic issues and Hyde-Smith's gaffes, such as her comment about beef prices. This narrow victory added to Democrats' gains, helping them secure the Senate majority after eight seats flipped blue.
Written by AI on 2026-11-12, from this article's own text only (the story summary below draws on all the coverage).
See how they differ ↓

AI analysis

Story summary

As of November 11, 2026, Mississippi election officials are still counting ballots over a week after Election Day, with Democrat Scott Colom holding a lead of about 2,500 votes against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in the U.S. Senate race. The vote tally is now around 99% complete, with counties required to certify their results by Friday. Democrats see this as a historic opportunity, potentially delivering Mississippi its first Democratic senator since nearly four decades ago. Election officials are reaching out to voters to ensure outstanding ballots, including provisional and mail-in ones, are counted correctly by the deadline.

Written for “Mississippi Senate Race Uncertainty” on 2026-11-12, grounded in this article and the 45 other(s) covering the same event.
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Reading Leans strongly left (beta estimate) Confidence high 1 quote(s) discarded as not found in the article
Leaning: leans strongly left for article 146416 (high confidence, 6 verified quotes) · logged 2026-11-12

How they differ

18 outlets covered “Mississippi Senate Race Uncertainty”.

What each outlet says

One AI summary per outlet of its latest article on this story, written from that article alone and checked against it. Open the article for the outlet's own words.

Daily MailThis outlet11 Nov

In the recent midterm elections, Democrat Scott Colom won Mississippi's Senate seat, flipping it blue for the first time in 44 years, defeating incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith by just 4,669 votes. The historic victory came despite Hyde-Smith being backed by President Trump and her previous win with a seven-point margin. Colom capitalized on voter dissatisfaction with economic issues and Hyde-Smith's gaffes…

Trump suffers another humiliating blow in midterms disaster as Democrat Scott Colom makes historic win and flips Mississippi's Senate seat blue for the first time in four decades (this article)2 articles from Daily Mail on this story
CBS News11 Nov

In Mississippi's Senate midterm race, Democrat Scott Colom holds a lead over Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith with 99% of the vote counted. The article focuses on the unexpected shift in voter preference towards Colom and emphasizes the need to complete vote counting by Friday. Bruce Mehlman provides additional insights into overall midterm voting trends.

A look at Mississippi election facility as the race leans Democratic →7 articles from CBS News on this story
Just the News6 Nov

The National Republican Senatorial Committee has requested that Mississippi election officials preserve all provisional ballots and associated documents as the race between incumbent Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democrat Scott Colom remains tight, with only 3,600 outstanding votes out of more than 96% counted. Attorneys for Hyde-Smith specifically asked for affidavit ballots to be separated and documented…

National Republican Senatorial Committee asks Mississippi to preserve affidavit ballots →7 articles from Just the News on this story
Washington Examiner11 Nov

Election officials in Mississippi are still tallying votes over a week after Election Day, affecting the closely contested Senate race there. Counties have until Friday to submit their results to the secretary of state’s office, which may provide more clarity on the election outcome by then. The possibility of legal challenges means the final result could be delayed further.

Mississippi is still counting votes over a week after Election Day: What to know →4 articles from Washington Examiner on this story
Fox News11 Nov

In Mississippi's Senate race, Democrat Scott Colom is projected to defeat incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, who had strong backing from President Trump and the Senate Leadership Fund. The victory marks a significant shift in what was once considered a reliably red state, contributing to Democrats' control of the U.S. Senate with 55 seats compared to Republicans' 44.

Dems projected to score historic upset in deep-red Mississippi, topple Trump ally Hyde-Smith →3 articles from Fox News on this story
Time12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democratic challenger and district attorney from Mississippi’s 16th Judicial District, narrowly won the state’s Senate election against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith on November 8, 2026. With 49.2% of the vote compared to Hyde-Smith's 48.7%, Colom secured victory over a week after Election Day, becoming Mississippi’s first Black senator since 1874 and its first Democratic senator since 1982…

Scott Colom Wins Nail-Biter Mississippi Race, Becoming State's First Democratic Senator-Elect Since 1982 →3 articles from Time on this story
Show 12 more outlets
The Guardian11 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, defeated incumbent Republican senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi's midterm elections, becoming the first Black senator elected from the state since 1875. After a narrow lead late on election night, Colom's margin widened as officials counted provisional ballots, securing his win despite efforts by Trump and Hyde-Smith to maintain the status quo. This victory reflects a broader national…

Democrat Scott Colom unseats Cindy Hyde-Smith in shocking Mississippi Senate win →3 articles from The Guardian on this story
NPR6 Nov

Mississippi's U.S. Senate race between incumbent Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democratic challenger Scott Colom remains uncertain due to a lack of clear information about outstanding ballots. As of midday Friday, fewer than 2,000 votes separated the candidates, but exact numbers for provisional and absentee ballots are unclear. Michael Morse, a law professor at the University of Pennsylvania who studies…

No one knows how many ballots are outstanding in Mississippi's Senate race →2 articles from NPR on this story
ABC News (US)11 Nov

Scott Colom is projected to win the Mississippi Senate seat from The Associated Press, defeating incumbent Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and becoming Mississippi's first Black senator since Reconstruction. With 99% of votes counted, Colom leads by about 4,700 votes with 49.2% compared to Hyde-Smith’s 48.7%. This victory marks the eighth Senate seat pickup for Democrats nationwide, solidifying a significant gain…

Colom will be Mississippi's first Black senator in more than 100 years, AP projects →2 articles from ABC News (US) on this story
Al Jazeera11 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat prosecutor, won Mississippi's United States Senate race against incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith on Wednesday, marking a historic victory for Democrats in a traditionally Republican state. Colom’s narrow win came after more than a week of counting over 100,000 mail-in ballots and thousands of provisional votes. This victory is part of a broader shift seen in the midterms, where…

Democrat Scott Colom wins closely watched US Senate race in Mississippi →2 articles from Al Jazeera on this story
Semafor5 Nov

Democrats are intensifying their efforts to secure Scott Colom’s lead over Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi after the vote count showed Colom ahead by 1,724 votes. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and legal experts like Elias Law Group have joined Colom’s campaign, observing the tally across various counties while Republican groups request preservation of provisional ballots…

Democrats flock to Mississippi amid Senate vote tally →2 articles from Semafor on this story
The Daily Wire10 Nov

Mississippi is continuing to count votes one week after Election Day, with Democrat Scott Colom leading incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith by about 2,536 votes out of nearly 1 million cast. Secretary of State Michael Watson announced that around 2,578 absentee ballots remain uncounted and can still be accepted through Tuesday. If all remaining mail-in ballots are counted, the race could shift; Colom's…

Mississippi Gives Ballot Update One Week After Election As Voters Wait On Potential Upset →2 articles from The Daily Wire on this story
BBC11 Nov

Mississippi voters are waiting to see if Democrat Scott Colom will edge out Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in a closely contested Senate race that could change the state’s political landscape after nearly four decades of Republican control. As of Tuesday morning, Colom leads by about 2,500 votes, less than 1%, but thousands of provisional ballots remain uncounted, potentially enough to swing the outcome. If…

In Mississippi, voters await cliffhanger Senate result with hope and frustration →2 articles from BBC on this story
Mother Jones4 Nov

The article reports on an extremely tight Senate race in Mississippi between Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith and Democrat Scott Colom, where only about 100 votes separate them as of Wednesday afternoon with over 95 percent of ballots counted. The race is noteworthy because it could potentially elect the state’s first Black senator since Reconstruction. Factors influencing voter turnout include historical…

Mississippi’s Unbelievable Blue Turn →
NBC News4 Nov

The Mississippi Senate race between Democrat Scott Colom and Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith is extremely close, with Colom leading by just 65 votes. The outcome could change as thousands of outstanding mail-in and provisional ballots are still being processed; the exact number remains unclear but includes around 6,000 undelivered mail ballots and an unknown quantity of affidavit ballots for voters without…

Mississippi Senate race heads to an extended vote count and possible ballot battle →
The Independent11 Nov

Mississippi voters elected Scott Colom as their first Black U.S. senator in nearly 150 years, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in a race that highlights ongoing voting rights issues in the Deep South. With most outstanding ballots cast for Colom and his lead surpassing 5,000 votes, Democrats are projected to hold at least 55 Senate seats following this election. The victory comes amid allegations of…

Mississippi elects its first Black senator in 150 years giving Democrats a 55-seat majority →
CBC11 Nov

Scott Colom secured a U.S. Senate seat in Mississippi, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in a midterm election. Colom is set to become Mississippi's first Black senator since Reconstruction times and has provided Democrats with an unexpected win towards their goal of controlling the Senate. As a local prosecutor, Colom capitalized on national political trends and demographics within Mississippi that…

Mississippi's Scott Colom secures Senate seat, notching another midterm win for Democrats →
The Straits Times12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat and 43-year-old district attorney, won Mississippi's closely contested U.S. Senate race on November 11 after days of vote counting, defeating incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith. This marks the first time since Reconstruction that a Black person will serve as Mississippi’s senator. The race was extremely tight; Colom initially led by just dozens of votes before securing victory. Trump…

Mississippi Democrat flips US Senate seat in stunning upset: US media →

Where they agree and split

Agreed

Reported by outlets on both sides of the middle

Joanna Rodriguez, a National Republican Senatorial Committee spokeswoman, said in a statement to NBC News, “As the democratic process continues to play out, we are committed to ensuring that every single lawful ballot is accurately counted and the voice of all Mississippians is heard.”

4 outlets
Show 1 more

Mississippi is one of a few states that does not have a recount mechanism or election challenge when addressing congressional races.

4 outlets

Framing

How the first headlines put it

Stated as fact9
The headlines (9)

Mississippi Senate race at razor thin margin as vote count continues CBS News · stated as fact

Deep red Mississippi on a knife-edge as Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith fails to seal the deal Daily Mail · stated as fact

Votes are still being counted to see who will represent Mississippi in the Senate NPR · stated as fact

What Senate races are left to be decided Washington Examiner · stated as fact

Newsom solicits cash as Biden’s former election lawyer mobilizes legal team for Mississippi Senate race Fox News · stated as fact

What to know about recounts in Mississippi with razor-thin margin in Senate race ABC News · stated as fact

Mississippi’s Unbelievable Blue Turn Mother Jones · stated as fact

Mississippi Senate race heads to an extended vote count and possible ballot battle NBC News · stated as fact

How the Mississippi Senate Race Became a Nail-Biter Time · stated as fact

The full story: what happened, how it changed, and all 46 articles →

Compared with similar articles

This article reads leans strongly left and hedges 12% of its claims. Each row says how that neighbour differs.
BBC News
Leans left further right than this Hedges 4 of 46 claims Outlet record 66/100

Story

Mississippi Senate Race Uncertainty
Politics · 46 article(s) covering the same event. Compare every outlet's account →
How this article was measured signals, leaning charts, publisher record, byline, topics and claims

Signals How these are calculated →

Claims extracted
40
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
12%
5 of 40 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly left
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
69/100
Daily Mail's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
46
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Analyzed 2026-11-12 · how these are computed

How this is being covered How these are calculated →

Article leaning vs. publisher reliability
Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

Daily Mail · 10634 article(s) · 24 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 24 correction(s)

Who wrote this

Stephen M. Lepore
101 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
Trump's Republican party is set to be out of power in Congress in January following the 'blue tsunami' midterms.
After Hyde-Smith, 67, seemed to brush off high beef prices by saying consumers could choose other proteins, Colom cut a 30-second spot depicting incredulous voters saying they'd 'pick another senator instead.' On election night, Hyde-Smith nearly declared victory to a crowd of supporters at a watch party but stopped just short, saying she would emerge as the winner later by Wednesday morning. 'This is a much longer night than we thought it would be,' the Republican said, adding: 'I assure you I will continue to be your US Senator.
Republican Thomas Massie, who filed articles of impeachment against Hegseth, was the lone Republican to signal in favor in a 211-204 vote. However, The New York Times reported Republicans were worried absences of their own would mean Hegseth's impeachment would move forward.
'President Trump will never waver in fighting for and protecting the American people.'
Speaker of the House Mike Johnson said voters 'made the wrong choice' on Election Day and predicted a Democrat-led Congress full of chaos over the next two years.
I may have just given you half his speech.'
However, a trio of sources who are allied with Donald Trump said that she has been trying to convince Trump to give her a second chance and hoped he would see her on RSBN and offer her the job back.
The blame game started at the White House where Trump cited the poor quality of candidates, claiming the results would have been different if he was on the ballot.
Elections guru Nate Silver predicted Donald Trump might quit before his term runs out with the Democrats having swept into power for his final two years in office.
The nationwide Democratic victories triggered financial carnage for Wall Street, as their control of the Senate raises the possibility that governments may pause construction of more data centers across America.
Also by Stephen M. Lepore
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 101 articles by Stephen M. Lepore →
Victor Heller
91 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
After Hyde-Smith, 67, seemed to brush off high beef prices by saying consumers could choose other proteins, Colom cut a 30-second spot depicting incredulous voters saying they'd 'pick another senator instead.' On election night, Hyde-Smith nearly declared victory to a crowd of supporters at a watch party but stopped just short, saying she would emerge as the winner later by Wednesday morning. 'This is a much longer night than we thought it would be,' the Republican said, adding: 'I assure you I will continue to be your US Senator.
Trey Davis, the businessman's adoptive son, described his father as someone who 'stood with his arms wide open, willing to lovingly accept you regardless of where you stood in life.
The Daily Mail already reported in June that Wiles might leave the White House after the midterms.
Pete Hegseth broke his silence on impeachment threats in a fiery new video following chatter that he could be ousted from the Trump administration after the GOP suffered historic losses in the midterm elections.
A final call in the race could take weeks as Alaska votes are notoriously hard to tally due to the size and rural nature of the state.
Pete Hegseth might be the one to take the heat, after a White House insider familiar with the President's phone calls told the Daily Mail that Trump had been canvassing a handful of close advisers whether to get rid of his Defense Secretary. And those sources now expect Hegseth gone before the new Congress is sworn in next January.
It could be days before a winner is declared.
Take Daily Mail's quiz and find out Millions of Americans will head to the polls on Tuesday in what is shaping up to be one of the most decisive midterm elections in US history.
Dan Sullivan has tried to leverage Peltola's outbursts to boost his own re-election bid, Alaskans appear unbothered by her rough rhetoric in a midterm battle that could determine control of Congress.
Take Daily Mail's quiz and find out As a report about an alleged election scheme shakes up Alaska's Senate race, Alaskans are revealing to the Daily Mail whether the scandals surrounding Democrat Mary Peltola will impact their votes.
Also by Victor Heller
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 91 articles by Victor Heller →

Topics

Democratic Democrats Mississippi Republican Senate

Subjects

Colom PERSON · 12× Hyde-Smith PERSON · 9× Trump PERSON · 6× Mississippi GPE · 4× Senate ORG · 4× Democrat NORP · 3× Democrats NORP · 3× Republican NORP · 3× Cindy Hyde-Smith PERSON · 2× Scott Colom PERSON · 2×

Narrative

She only appeared on stage for less than a minute during the Monday night event Hyde-Smith, however, blocked Colom's confirmation under the Senate tradition that members can spike a president's choices for federal judicial positions in their home state. Colom said his Senate bid was never about getting even with Hyde-Smith.
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-11-12
After Hyde-Smith, 67, seemed to brush off high beef prices by saying consumers could choose other proteins, Colom cut a 30-second spot depicting incredulous voters saying they'd 'pick another senator instead.' On election night, Hyde-Smith nearly declared victory to a crowd of supporters at a watch party but stopped just short, saying she would emerge as the winner later by Wednesday morning. 'This is a much longer night than we thought it would be,' the Republican said, adding: 'I assure you I will continue to be your US Senator.

Claims (40 extracted, 5 hedged)

Take the Daily Mail's quiz and find out Democratic nominee Scott Colom has finally made history as he flipped Mississippi's Senate seat blue for the first time in 44 years. The midterm battle was hanging by a thread as Colom was neck-to-neck with longtime Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith, who assumed office in 2018. asserted
who → take → 2018
The last time Mississippi chose a new Democratic senator was 1947, and the winner then was a staunch segregationist. asserted
winner → choose → senator
Colom, a 43 year-old local prosecutor, capitalized on the state's large black population, discontent with the economy and the Trump-backed Hyde-Smith's missteps as she sought a second full term. asserted
she → capitalize → term
At the time the race was called Wednesday evening, Colom was leading Hyde Smith by just 4,669 votes and under half a percentage point. asserted
Colom → call → point
The Associated Press called the contest Wednesday in Colom's favor after local elections officials spent several days processing absentee and provisional ballots, called affidavit ballots in Mississippi. asserted
officials → call → Mississippi
The battle had turned into an unexpected nail-biter in an election that has cost Republicans the Senate majority as Democrats now flipped the eighth seat blue. asserted
Democrats → turn → seat
The Magnolia State has not had a Democratic senator in over four decades, but leading up to election day, Democrats had grown optimistic about an upset this year as Hyde-Smith has been caught off guard. asserted
Smith → have → guard
Democrat Scott Colom managed to flip Mississippi's Senate seat blue for the first time in 44 years Trump-backed GOP incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith assumed office in 2018 President Trump carried the state by 23 points in 2024 and Hyde-Smith won her last race by seven points. asserted
Smith → manage → points
Colom attracted particular notice for some of the year's most widely circulated ads. asserted
Colom → attract → ads
After Hyde-Smith, 67, seemed to brush off high beef prices by saying consumers could choose other proteins, Colom cut a 30-second spot depicting incredulous voters saying they'd 'pick another senator instead.' On election night, Hyde-Smith nearly declared victory to a crowd of supporters at a watch party but stopped just short, saying she would emerge as the winner later by Wednesday morning. 'This is a much longer night than we thought it would be,' the Republican said, adding: 'I assure you I will continue to be your US Senator. uncertain
I → seem → you
But Colom proved her wrong. asserted
her → prove → ?
The Democrat picked up the state by less than a point, as the AP declared him the winner over a week after the final ballots were cast. asserted
ballots → pick → point
In his campaign, Colom sought to get high-profile surrogates like Kamala Harris and former Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg to boost votes. asserted
surrogates → seek → votes
Colom was also endorsed by ex-president Bill Clinton, who visited the Magnolia State in a midterm rally on October 30. asserted
who → endorse → October
The visit appears to have helped more than a rally held by the president Trump in support of Hyde-Smith, during which she made a bizzare nine-word appearance. asserted
she → appear → appearance
While Hyde-Smith is facing a tougher-than-expected race against Colom, the Cook Political Report still ranks the Senate race as 'likely Republican' asserted
Report → face → Republican
'I'm here because Cindy's doing great, but I just got to make sure,' he told the crowd. asserted
he → do → crowd
'I can't take a chance.' asserted
I → take → chance
In an interview in late October, Geoff Pender, politics editor at the non-profit newsroom Mississippi Today, had told the Daily Mail that he was surprised by how tight the battle had become. asserted
battle → tell → Mail
'This was not expected to be a race,' he said. asserted
he → expect → ?
'Hyde-Smith early on probably took it for granted. asserted
Smith → take → it
The Democrat sought to get high-profile surrogates like Kamala Harris and former Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg to boost votes, while Hyde-Smith had Trump rally for her to increase her re-election chances. asserted
Trump → seek → chances
He 'put in the shoe leather' and 'worked hard,' Pender said, but acknowledged that Colom 'still faces an uphill battle' he could only win if Democrats 'supercharge and overperform on turnout.' There is some irony to Hyde-Smith finding herself flat-footed against Colom. uncertain
Smith → put → Colom
In 2022, then-President Joe Biden nominated Colom to be a US District Court judge in the Northern District of Mississippi. asserted
Biden → nominate → Mississippi
Mississippi's senior Republican Sen. Roger Wicker and former Gov. Haley Barbour, who is also a former national Republican chairman, backed the nomination. asserted
who → back → nomination
Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith has to fight an unexpectedly close race for the Magnolia State's Senate seat. asserted
Smith → have → seat
She only appeared on stage for less than a minute during the Monday night event Hyde-Smith, however, blocked Colom's confirmation under the Senate tradition that members can spike a president's choices for federal judicial positions in their home state. Colom said his Senate bid was never about getting even with Hyde-Smith. asserted
bid → appear → Smith
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer celebrated Colom's victory in a post to social media. asserted
Schumer → celebrate → media
Scott Colom is the only person who could've gotten this done. uncertain
this → get → ?
I knew it from the moment I met him. asserted
I → know → him
Trump won by double digits in each of his three presidential contests, but in 2023, Republican Governor Tate Reeves managed to win reelection by a margin of just 3 percentage points. asserted
Reeves → win → points
Colom and other black party leaders and strategists insisted throughout 2026 that he could narrow the gap with strong black turnout, Republican voter discontent and an uptick in Democrats' usual share of the white vote in Mississippi. uncertain
he → insist → Mississippi
Results showed strong turnout in the Mississippi Delta and its concentration of majority black counties. asserted
Results → show → counties
Colom was endorsed by former president Bill Clinton, who visited the Magnolia State in a midterm rally on October 30 But nearly all of the state moved leftward from the 2024 election, when Trump carried Mississippi by nearly 23 points. asserted
Trump → endorse → points
Then-Governor Phil Bryant first appointed Hyde-Smith, who was state agriculture commissioner, to the Senate in 2018 when Cochran resigned. asserted
Cochran → appoint → 2018
She won a special election runoff in 2018 and a full term in 2020. asserted
She → win → 2020
Both times she defeated Democrat Mike Espy, a former US agriculture secretary who'd also been Mississippi's first Black congressman since Reconstruction. asserted
who → defeat → Reconstruction
During the extended vote count, Colom acknowledged the historic nature of doing what Espy could not. uncertain
Espy → acknowledge → nature
But he said he sees his place more in terms of other Mississippians, especially its youngest residents, than his individual story. asserted
he → say → story
'My job is to do well enough as the next United States senator that the next time some young black boy or girl has the work ethic, the vision, and the values,' he said, 'and they want to be United States senator, that nobody says because of anything I've done that they shouldn't get a chance.' asserted
they → do → chance
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