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Wednesday morning, November 03, 2004

FEATURES

And now what?

Now that the voting has ended, what sort of legal maneuvering could we see in this election? Host Kai Ryssdal talks to Richard Hasen, a professor of election law at Loyola University in Los Angeles.
 (Photo: Getty Images)

Wall Street, the day after

Senator John Kerry has called the White House and conceded the 2004 election. What are the markets making of the morning's election news? Host Tess Vigeland checks in with Tom Schraeder, a trader at Legg Mason for his assessment of how the day is shaping up.

Did campaign reform work?

This was the first presidential election held using the new McCain-Feingold campaign reform rules. So, how did it work out? Marketplace's John Dimsdale gives us a report card.


NEWSCAST

From New York: Amy Scott has an update on efforts to launch a new federal election administration.

From Washington: Hillary Wicai outlines the top concerns of the business community during the next presidential term.

From New York: Ashley Milne-Tyte examines what's driven Nextel and Verizon to play nice and settle their trademark dispute.

From Los Angeles: Now that the campaigning has come to an end, Lisa Napoli looks at what the presidential candidates spent on their campaign workers.

From Los Angeles: Stacey Vanek-Smith looks at what happened to all of the money dedicated to help streamline Election Day.

From Boston: Helen Palmer reports the Florida Supreme Court takes up a review of a controversial class action tobacco case Wednesday.

From Miami: Dan Grech examines whether Diebold and its electronic voting machines were winners or losers in this year's elections.

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