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Olea Social Covent Garden

@oleasocial

11 days ago

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Posted On: October 25th 2026, 04:32 pm

The making of our picture-perfect burrata. It’s the kind of plate that looks almost too good to touch.

#OleaSocial #CoventGarden #Burrata #TomatoAndBurrata #MediterraneanFood CoventGardenDining

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عم بمزح اوكي؟؟ بس أنا قلت بساعدو يلاقي الطريق😂

@hope.oficial 🩵

cupom: hopebrugriphao

Abdul El-Sayed just made history in Michigan. The Democrat defeated Trump backed Republican Mike Rogers to win the state’s open U.S. Senate seat, and he will become the first Muslim American ever to serve in the Senate. El-Sayed, a physician born in Michigan to Egyptian immigrant parents, previously ran the health departments in Detroit and Wayne County.

He won despite Rogers and his allies outspending him roughly 3 to 2, a late campaign of attacks on his Muslim faith, and Democratic Rep. Haley Stevens, whom he beat in the primary, endorsing Rogers just two days before the election. “Michigan, we did it,” El-Sayed told supporters in Detroit just before 2 a.m.

He will take the seat held by retiring Democratic Sen. Gary Peters, adding to the Democrats’ new Senate majority.

Democrats are ahead of Republicans in almost all of the seven battleground states that will determine which party controls the Senate, according to the final set of polls from The New York Times and Siena University before the midterm elections.

The surveys found that Democrats hold sizable leads in Texas, which has not elected a Democrat to the Senate since 1988, and Kansas, which has not elected one since 1932.

To win a Senate majority, Democrats need to defend all the seats they currently hold and flip at least four seats that are currently held by Republicans. It has been seen as an uphill battle because many of the seats they need to win are in Republican strongholds. But the new polls found Democratic candidates ahead in five states that now have Republican senators and effectively tied in a sixth.

Learn more at the link in our bio. Or comment “app” for a link to download The New York Times app, where this story — and all election coverage — is free right now. Graphic by Jillian Vordick/The New York Times