In a Guardian report on the midterms, the outlet said Democrats are fighting to win control of the House and Senate in elections on Tuesday. According to its summary, a Democratic win in either chamber would make the final two years of Donald Trump's presidency look different from the first half. The outlet asks what Democrats could actually do with that power, but the summary does not spell out specific actions and is cut off before its answer.

In a separate Hill report on Jeffries and Stevens, The Hill said House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) says Democrats will consider "next steps" for Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Mich.) when Congress reconvenes next week. The report said the matter follows Stevens's endorsement of former Rep. Mike Rogers (R) in the Michigan Senate race.

According to The Hill, Jeffries told Politico that Stevens made a decision that blindsided colleagues and isolated her from the House Democratic Caucus. The summary does not say what the next steps would involve, but it places the discussion after Congress returns.

The Guardian's summary does not mention Stevens or the Michigan race, and The Hill's summary does not address what a Democratic majority could do. The two reports therefore cover different parts of the midterm picture. Neither source gives a final tally or a result for either chamber, or for the Michigan Senate race, and the Guardian's summary places the midterm elections on Tuesday.

Sources: The Guardian: What can Democrats actually do if they win Congress?; The Hill: Jeffries: Democrats will discuss ‘next steps’ on Stevens when Congress returns.