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Is Ayanna Pressley About to Challenge Hakeem Jeffries for Speaker?

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Cite

Pengelly, M. (2026, November 12). Is Ayanna Pressley About to Challenge Hakeem Jeffries for Speaker? Zeteo. https://zeteo.com/p/is-ayanna-pressley-about-to-challenge

Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.

Zeteo · collected 2026-11-12 · by Martin Pengelly commentary

Quick Summary

The article discusses a potential challenge to Hakeem Jeffries for the position of House Speaker from Representative Ayanna Pressley. Pressley's actions, including launching a petition to demonstrate public support for her progressive agenda, suggest she may pose a significant challenge to Jeffries. The petition emphasizes issues such as Medicare for All, abortion protections, and the abolition of ICE, indicating a strong alignment with progressive values. While the petition had garnered 30,000 signatures as of Wednesday, it signals a growing movement supporting Pressley's leadership within the Democratic Party.
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 12, 2026, Scott Colom secured a historic victory in the closely contested Mississippi Senate race, becoming the state’s first Black senator since the Reconstruction era. With the final vote count showing a margin of less than 30 ballots and 97% of the votes counted, Colom, a Democrat, narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith. The race was too close to call for over a week, prompting Marc Elias, a prominent Democratic election lawyer, to mobilize a legal team to challenge the results. Democratic Governor of California Gavin Newsom also solicited emergency donations to support Colom's campaign. This victory marks a significant shift in Mississippi's traditionally Republican Senate seat.

Written for “Scott Colom Wins Mississippi Senate Seat” on 2026-11-13, grounded in this article and the 80 other(s) covering the same event.
Why this leaning score
The article's own words the score was based on. Each is quoted verbatim and was checked against the article text before being stored, so you can find it in the original.
Reading Leans strongly left (beta estimate) Confidence high
Leaning: leans strongly left for article 147756 (high confidence, 3 verified quotes) · logged 2026-11-12

How they differ

28 outlets covered “Scott Colom Wins Mississippi Senate Seat”.

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.

ZeteoThis outlet12 Nov

The article discusses a potential challenge to Hakeem Jeffries for the position of House Speaker from Representative Ayanna Pressley. Pressley's actions, including launching a petition to demonstrate public support for her progressive agenda, suggest she may pose a significant challenge to Jeffries. The petition emphasizes issues such as Medicare for All, abortion protections, and the abolition of ICE, indicating a…

Is Ayanna Pressley About to Challenge Hakeem Jeffries for Speaker? (this article)
Just the News11 Nov

Democrat Scott Colom has been declared the winner of a Mississippi Senate seat more than a week after Election Day. With 99% of votes counted, Colom leads incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith by a narrow margin of 49.2% to 48.7%. The Associated Press officially called the race for Colom at 5:58 p.m. ET. This makes Colom Mississippi’s first Black senator since the Reconstruction era following the Civil War.

Scott Colom declared winner of Mississippi Senate seat →9 articles from Just the News on this story
The Guardian12 Nov

Mississippi elected Democrat Scott Colom as senator, marking the state's first Black senator since the post-Civil War era. The race against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith was highly competitive and took over a week to call following the U.S. midterms. The article explores how Colom’s grassroots campaign succeeded despite initially limited support from national Democrats, as discussed by Lucy Hough with George…

Mississippi makes history with Democrat Scott Colom’s Senate win - The Latest →7 articles from The Guardian on this story
NPR12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, has won the U.S. Senate seat in Mississippi, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith by a narrow margin. Colom's victory makes him the first Black senator from Mississippi in nearly 150 years and expands the Democratic majority to 55 seats in the new Congress. The article also notes the White House's warning to Democrats about potential future investigations into administration…

Colom wins Mississippi Senate race. And, White House warns Dems over future probes →5 articles from NPR on this story
Washington Examiner11 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, won the Mississippi Senate race against incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith in an unexpected upset during the 2026 midterm elections. When the Associated Press called the race at 5:58 p.m. Eastern time, Colom had secured 49.2% of the vote compared to Hyde-Smith's 48.7%. This outcome is particularly noteworthy given that President Donald Trump won Mississippi with 60.9% in 2024 and…

Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate race in historic upset →5 articles from Washington Examiner on this story
Show 22 more outlets
NBC News11 Nov

Scott Colom has won a Mississippi Senate race against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith, marking the first time since Reconstruction that a Democrat will represent Mississippi in the U.S. Senate. This victory flips what was previously one of the most reliably red seats in the country and follows days of uncertainty as vote counts were tallied. Colom’s win is attributed to voter dissatisfaction with President…

Democrat Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate race, breaking the GOP’s grip on the state →4 articles from NBC News 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
ABC News (US)12 Nov

ABC News' Faith Abuby reports on the historic win of Scott Colom, who became Mississippi's first Democratic senator since 1982 and the state's first Black senator since Reconstruction. Colom's victory is noted as marking 145 years since the previous Black senator was elected.

WATCH: How Mississippi Sen.-elect Scott Colom's win is 145 years in the making →3 articles from ABC News (US) 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
Al Jazeera12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, won Mississippi's Senate election, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith to become the state's first Black senator since 1874. The victory occurred on November 12, 2026.

Mississippi elects first Black Senator since 1874 →3 articles from Al Jazeera on this story
The Daily Wire12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, defeated Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi's Senate race, according to projections from The Associated Press and CNN on Wednesday. This historic upset marks the first time since 1982 that a Democrat has won a Senate seat in Mississippi, making Colom also the state’s first black senator elected by voters directly since Reconstruction. Colom's victory comes despite Mississippi…

Democrat Scott Colom Flips Mississippi Senate Seat In Historic Upset →3 articles from The Daily Wire on this story
Toronto Star12 Nov

Scott Colom is set to become the first Black U.S. Senator from Mississippi elected by voters in nearly 150 years. His predecessors, Hiram Rhodes Revels and Blanche Kelso Bruce, were both chosen by Mississippi's state legislature during the Reconstruction era, with Revels serving from February 1870 to March 1871 and Bruce from 1875 to 1881. Revels was the first African American to serve in Congress, while Bruce was…

Scott Colom makes history in Mississippi. Two other Black men did the same 150 years before him →3 articles from Toronto Star on this story
The Straits Times12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, defeated Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi's U.S. Senate race on November 11, becoming the first Black senator from Mississippi since 1874. This victory marked a significant upset for Democrats and contributed to their overall gains in the midterm elections, giving them a 55-44 advantage in the Senate. Colom’s campaign focused on rising living costs and voter frustration…

Democrat Colom wins Mississippi Senate seat, becomes state's first Black senator since 1874 →3 articles from The Straits Times on this story
Daily Mail11 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 →2 articles from Daily Mail on this story
Mother Jones11 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, has become Mississippi's first Black US senator since Reconstruction after winning a surprising upset victory. This historic win comes from a state with a deeply troubling past of racial violence and repression during the Jim Crow era. Colom’s success is attributed to significant voter turnout by Black Mississippians who were motivated to protect voting rights following the Supreme Court’s…

Mississippi, Once the Epicenter of Jim Crow, Elects Its First Black Senator Since Reconstruction →2 articles from Mother Jones 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
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
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 →
New York Post11 Nov

Scott Colom defeated incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith in Mississippi's Senate election after a week-long count, securing 49.2% of the vote compared to Hyde-Smith’s 48.7%. The race was extremely close, with less than 5,000 votes separating them when more than 95% of ballots were tallied. Colom becomes the first Democrat to win a Senate seat in Mississippi since 1982, marking it as part of a broader trend…

Dem Scott Colom defeats Mississippi Sen. Hyde-Smith after weeklong nailbiter →
Sydney Morning Herald11 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat, won the Senate race in Mississippi, defeating incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith and becoming the first black man elected to the US Senate there since Reconstruction ended over 150 years ago. The Associated Press declared Colom the winner on Wednesday evening local time. This victory adds to Democrats' national gains, increasing their total in the Senate to 55 seats. Colom's campaign…

History made as black Democrat wins Senate race in deep red Mississippi →
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 Hindu12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat and local prosecutor, has been elected as Mississippi’s first Black U.S. senator since Reconstruction, defeating incumbent Republican Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith after a weeks-long ballot-counting process. The election marks a significant political shift in the predominantly conservative state, occurring during a national midterm election cycle that saw several Democratic victories across…

Mississippi elects Democrat Scott Colom as state's first Black U.S. senator since Reconstruction →
Daily Caller12 Nov

Scott Colom won a Mississippi Senate seat with 49.19% of the vote against Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith who received 48.71%, according to the Associated Press on Wednesday. This marks the first time since 1989 that a Democrat will represent Mississippi in the Senate. The race was closely watched, particularly due to Colom's viral campaign ad criticizing Hyde-Smith’s comments about beef prices.

Democrat Scott Colom Wins Mississippi Senate Seat →
Toronto Sun12 Nov

Scott Colom, a Democrat and 43-year-old district attorney, won Mississippi's U.S. Senate seat, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith in an unexpected upset on November 8. This victory marks the first time an African American has been elected to the Senate from Mississippi since Reconstruction over 140 years ago. The win contributes to Democrats flipping eight traditionally Republican-held seats nationwide…

Mississippi Democrat flips U.S. Senate seat in stunning upset →
Dawn12 Nov

In a historic upset, Democrat Scott Colom won the U.S. Senate seat in Mississippi, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith after 140 years of continuous Republican control. The race was called on November 8th by major networks based on a narrow margin of just 4,585 votes out of nearly 2 million cast. This victory contributed to Democrats reclaiming the majority in both chambers of Congress, marking a…

Mississippi Democrat flips US Senate seat in stunning upset after 140 years →
Euronews12 Nov

Democrat Scott Colom won a historic victory in the US Senate race in Mississippi, defeating Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith with a margin of fewer than 5,000 votes. This marks the first time a Black senator has been elected from Mississippi since before the Civil War and makes Colom the first Democratic senator to represent the state in nearly four decades. The win is part of a broader midterm election trend…

Democrat Scott Colom wins Mississippi Senate seat in historic upset →

Where they agree and split

Agreed

Reported by outlets on both sides of the middle

The latest win, called Wednesday by U.S. news outlets that included CNN, NBC and CBS, will give Democrats 55 seats in the 100-member Senate with 44 for Republicans and one race — in Alaska — still outstanding.

7 outlets
Show 3 more

Mississippi has the highest share of Black voters in the country, at close to 40%, but President Trump won the state by 23 points in 2024.

6 outlets

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

6 outlets

“Over the past week, our campaign has worked tirelessly to ensure every legally cast vote was counted, and that the people of Mississippi received a fair and transparent election,” Hyde-Smith said.

6 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

Words to watch (2)

Democrat Scott Colom unseats Cindy Hyde-Smith in shocking Mississippi Senate win The Guardian

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

The full story: what happened, how it changed, and all 81 articles →

Compared with similar articles

This article reads leans strongly left and hedges 10% 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
NBC News
Leans left further right than this Hedges 3 of 37 claims Outlet record 77/100
Al Jazeera
Leans left further right than this Hedges 1 of 22 claims Outlet record 60/100
ABC News (US)
Leans left further right than this Hedges 2 of 16 claims Outlet record 67/100
Washington Examiner
Hedges 0 of 4 claims Outlet record 68/100
CBS News
Hedges 0 of 13 claims Outlet record 68/100
BBC News
Leans left further right than this Hedges 1 of 8 claims Outlet record 66/100
TIME
Leans left further right than this Hedges 4 of 25 claims Outlet record 60/100
CBC News
Leans left further right than this Hedges 0 of 6 claims Outlet record 60/100
Fox News
Leans strongly left Hedges 1 of 6 claims Outlet record 67/100

Story

Scott Colom Wins Mississippi Senate Seat
Politics · 81 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
20
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
10%
2 of 20 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans strongly left
expected in commentary, which argues a position · beta estimate
Publisher signals
not measured
these signals count newsroom corrections; Commentary has none to count
Outlets on this story
81
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

Zeteo · 259 article(s) · 0 correction(s) detected
No corrections detected for this publisher. That may mean careful reporting, or simply that nothing has been checked.

Who wrote this

Martin Pengelly
15 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
In today’s ‘First Draft,’ we’ll consider a low-key but potentially telling development in the process of electing a Democratic House speaker – a quiet move by Rep. Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts that could presage progressive problems for Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the minority leader who seems sure he’ll grasp the gavel.
The blue wave that observers have projected for months ended up being a blue tsunami Tuesday night.
On election night, Mehdi and Prem will be live from Abdul El-Sayed HQ in Detroit, Michigan, from 9pm ET on Substack and YouTube; Swin will be on the ground covering the major races in Ohio, and Andrew will be reporting from Maine.
According to Cole, MBZ and MBS wanted Kushner to help achieve their “vision of a new Middle East, one in which Israel would become an integral part of the region, recognized diplomatically by Gulf Arabs today and eventually by the rest of the Arab world; the Palestinians would end their conflict with Israel and accept a peace built on prosperity; Islamic extremism would be defeated; and Iran’s expansionism and militancy would retreat, either by persuasion or force.
A quick note to say there will be no ‘First Draft’ on Monday, as Zeteo observes the Indigenous Peoples’ Day holiday.
His own chief of staff would reveal that Trump initially tested positive before debating Joe Biden, but did not disclose the result.
There was also a long interview with Time that may somehow have managed to be Trump’s most unhinged yet, and a report from CNN on a stunning conflict of interest involving Trump envoy Jared Kushner, the so-called Gaza peace process, and an Israeli company helping fund Benjamin Netanyahu’s genocidal machine.
Republicans would confirm her replacement, right-winger Amy Coney Barrett, in just 30 days, tilting the court 6-3 in their favor.
Earlier this week, a federal judge said for a second time Donald Trump’s name could not be added to the exterior of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the “living memorial” to the murdered 35th president on the banks of the Potomac in Washington, DC, because only Congress could order such a change.
In today’s ‘First Draft’ we look at the truly appalling spectacle unfolding in New York, where the outmatched GOP is dragging the 9/11 25th anniversary itself into the gutter with rancid Islamophobic attacks on Zohran Mamdani – a mayor, as it happens, with superb polling numbers.
Also by Martin Pengelly
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 15 articles by Martin Pengelly →

Topics

Democratic House Massachusetts Mississippi Senate

Subjects

Ayanna Pressley PERSON · 6× Democratic NORP · 5× House ORG · 4× Pressley PERSON · 3× Congress ORG · 2× Hakeem Jeffries PERSON · 2× Massachusetts GPE · 2× Mississippi GPE · 2× New York GPE · 2× Senate ORG · 2×

Narrative

The message didn’t go there, but the implication was clear: Pressley, 52 and in Congress since 2019, a high-profile House progressive, can provide the kind of leadership that Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the minority leader and presumed speaker in waiting, very patently cannot.
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-11-12
In today’s ‘First Draft,’ we’ll consider a low-key but potentially telling development in the process of electing a Democratic House speaker – a quiet move by Rep. Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts that could presage progressive problems for Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the minority leader who seems sure he’ll grasp the gavel.

Claims (20 extracted, 2 hedged)

On Wednesday evening, more than a week after midterm election day, the Mississippi Senate race was called for Democrat Scott Colom, defeating incumbent Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith. asserted
race → call → Smith
Mississippi has not elected a Democratic senator since the early 1980s and has not had a Black senator since Reconstruction. asserted
Mississippi → elect → Reconstruction
Dems now have 55 seats in the Senate, with Alaska yet to be called. asserted
Alaska → have → Senate
Martin here, delighted to bring you the news you need to start your day, as the end of the first week of the GOP lame-duck Congress draws near. asserted
end → bring → Congress
In today’s ‘First Draft,’ we’ll consider a low-key but potentially telling development in the process of electing a Democratic House speaker – a quiet move by Rep. Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts that could presage progressive problems for Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the minority leader who seems sure he’ll grasp the gavel. uncertain
he → consider → gavel
We’ll also look at another display of gross arrogance by Pete Hegseth, the Trump toady defense secretary who followed escaping impeachment thanks to Democratic incompetence by managing to earn a loud rebuke from one of his own troops at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. asserted
who → look → Soldier
Let’s dive in. asserted
’s → let → ?
Answering a petition with a petition might not seem like a major step on the road to great power, but Rep. Ayanna Pressley’s move on Wednesday may yet turn out to be more meaningful than it might now seem. uncertain
it → answer → Wednesday
“If it were up to Ayanna Pressley,” the petition launched by the Massachusetts progressive began, “we’d use our Democratic majority to fight for: Saving health care. asserted
we → launch → care
Not just restoring what was stripped away – expanding reproductive rights. asserted
what → restore → rights
“We need to show that an agenda like this has real, public support. asserted
agenda → need → support
Sign our petition to demonstrate how many people are calling for this.” asserted
people → sign → this
And there is real public support for Pressley to take a position leading the new Democratic House – for where the party goes to indeed be “up to” her. asserted
party → be → her
On Wednesday night, the petition on Change.org that seemed to have prompted Pressley to launch her own had 30,000 signatures, and climbing. asserted
that → seem → signatures
Its title: “Make Ayanna Pressley the Speaker of the House.” asserted
Pressley → make → House
“For many Americans,” the petition said, “Ayanna Pressley represents a beacon of hope and integrity in a tumultuous political landscape. asserted
Pressley → say → landscape
She is someone we can trust, whose genuine commitment to justice and equality resonates deeply with millions of us across the country. asserted
commitment → trust → country
This is not just about politics; it’s about believing in someone who champions the core values of fairness, transparency, and representative democracy that truly reflect the diverse voices of America. asserted
that → ’ → America
The message didn’t go there, but the implication was clear: Pressley, 52 and in Congress since 2019, a high-profile House progressive, can provide the kind of leadership that Rep. Hakeem Jeffries of New York, the minority leader and presumed speaker in waiting, very patently cannot. asserted
Jeffries → go → waiting
So what happens next? asserted
what → happen → ?
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