Midterm election results were beginning to flow in from Florida and beyond, according to CBS News, which said former White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel would join its coverage to share his "live thoughts" on the midterms.
The CBS News summary names Florida as the only state it mentions by name in connection with the returns. It does not give vote totals, candidate standings or any race call, and it does not say which other places are reporting.
A separate explainer from BBC News addresses the timing question directly. Its summary says that once polls close, it is possible the results will not be projected for "several hours, days or even weeks." The piece asks when the US midterm results will be known.
The BBC summary does not say how long the count will take in any particular state or race, and it does not identify any race expected to take longer than others.
The two items do not contradict each other. The CBS News item describes results arriving now, while the BBC News summary describes the general possibility that projections may take considerably longer after polls close. Neither source reports a national outcome or names a winner.
This story is based only on the titles and summaries of the two items, not on their full reporting, and it adds no figures beyond what those summaries contain.
Sources: BBC News: When will we know the US midterms results?; CBS News: Former White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel reacts to midterms results.