election day. look at those showers and storms in the great lakes, wisconsin and michigan as well, record warm temperatures in georgia and north carolina, really watching the rain forecast, milwaukee with some rain chances, temperatures in the upper 60s. you will need the umbrellas as you go out to those locations. if you have about an inch of snow, it can drop voter turnout by half a percent. 1 inch of rain can drop it by 1%, something to watch closely. >> we will be watching, thank you very much for watching. our countdown to election day, special coverage continues with erin burnett out front. [ music ]

next, breaking news, the fight to the finish, harris and trump speaking tonight as there are signs month for harris. new reporting on trumps inner circle, issuing a stark warning. and do democrats have a chance of flipping the house? all that, coming up. [ music ] good sunday evening, i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, the final countdown, the issue you should be watching this sunday, the first election day votes will be cast 30 hours from now, 30 hours from now, election day begins. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump are making a final pitch to voters in crucial

swing states, harris wrapping up a rally in east lansing, michigan, telling supporters she mailed in her ballot, she spent today crisscrossing the little battleground state. trump focused his attention on georgia, you are looking at live pictures of his rally. the former president is expected to take the stage there, shortly, after spending much of the day veering off script. polls did show bright spots for harris, according to the latest new york times poll, momentum in north carolina and georgia. there are also signs understated volker voters are breaking for harris, 55% who just cited across seven underground states say they are backing harris. and then, the des moines register, it kind of makes your job go to the floor. a solid track record and a career of excellence, donald trump losing in iowa to harris by three points. a campaign has

spent a dollar advertising in iowa, harris was never supposed to be competitive there. a week ago, trump led harris, saying he should've never left off despite losing in 2020, making wild claims about the election. and he said he wouldn't mind if someone was shooting at him and decided to shoot the soup reporters first. >> i have this glass here, but all we have over here is the fake news, right? and to get me, someone would have to shoot through the fake news, and i don't mind that so much. >> they are fighting so hard to steal this thing. we had the

safest border in the history of our country the day that i left. i shouldn't have left. >> i shouldn't have left. comments like those, the trump campaign is spending the final crucial moment cleaning up. i want to begin with jeff, in michigan. kamala harris, just finishing speaking where you are, she did not mention donald trump's name once. so, what is her message in these final hours? >> reporter: in the final errors, vice president kamala harris's message is one of optimism, much more of it than it has been in several days, drawing your contrast with the former president than just talking about getting out to vote. this field house behind me is emptying out. a short time ago, it was filled with thousands of supporters, thousands more outside. it was the final day of early voting in michigan. that's why she

was on campus here at michigan state. 2.6 million voters have already cast early ballots in michigan. she asked for a show of hands who has voted, nearly the entire fieldhouse has raised their hands. the challenge is finding those who have not voted, that's what this was about. in the final hours here, she had this upbeat, optimistic message from her supporters. >> we have momentum, it is on our side, can you feel it? we have the momentum because our campaign is tapping into the ambitions, the aspirations, and the dreams of the american people. this race is not yet over, and we need to finish strong. for the next two days, we still have a lot of work to do. >> reporter: that's a message her campaign is trying to

convey, the race is not over, there is work to do, that is an understatement. michigan is at the center of the most likely path for harris to win the presidency, of course pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, we talk about this blue wall so much, it truly is the best way to seal the paths. donald trump carried in 2016, joe biden did in 2020. what happens on tuesday here in 2024? again there are some signs of challenges throughout the vice presidents speeches, there were some gaza protesters as well. that will be a central question on tuesday, how many - - how many people simply don't support her because of unrest in the middle east? they are trying to drive out the vote among her other supporters. >> it could be a very specific group that frankly has opposing

views, that could decide this election. john, it's those individual groups, arab americans in michigan, or jewish voters and puerto rican voters in pennsylvania, everyone is talking about specific groups, we keep hearing about how this is one of the tightest races in history, we will see if that is really the case. how do you see it? >> the data shows us, this is the closest race, this is my 10th presidential election, there has never been this close as far as the numbers. prepare yourself for any possibly of outcomes, a split, one candidate may have light momentum and run up most of the battleground states. a split decision, a boxing match, or someone sweeping most of them as possible. let's go through the numbers. let's start in the blue wall states. forgive me for turning my back, i want to stretch this out so people

can see it at home. these are the poles, some hints of harris momentum. the sunday before the election i always lapse back into caution mode, let's be respectful of the process. 49-46 in wisconsin, you could say harris is the lead, that's a statistical tie. 48-48, and actual tie in of course, but around pennsylvania. let me take it to the side and put it down here, the blue wall states, how about the sunbelt states? forgive me again as i stretch it out. north carolina, one point tie, paralympics, harris 47, the trump campaign would say i'm ahead a little bit. who turns out will affect that. trump consistently has had a tiny lead in arizona, 49-47, advantage trump by the numbers, but within we reach

for the vice president, it is not close. >> when you look at all this and it could break either way or very close, it's very close in every state, how does all of this play out, when you look at the path to 270? >> let's take this literally, assume it played out like the averages say, you have harris getting wisconsin, michigan, and sylvania is a tie. trump looking at north carolina, make it read, donald trump will get georgia, make it read, donald trump get arizona, make it read, where does that leave you? we don't have a recent poll, we are leaving that as a toss-up. under that scenario, we have it in the battleground polls, 262 for trump, 251 for harris. it doesn't matter who would win in that case. it would get to 268 for trump,

leavitt yellow as a toss-up, it all comes down to battleground pennsylvania in this scenario. if anything plays out the way it averages right now, whoever wins answering your wins between it avenue and gets to be president of the united states. that's why the campaign spent more than any other state, and by a huge margin, not even close, they understand, the biggest prize, 19 electoral votes. i will say this, harris does have an advantage here, she does have an advantage here, the third lou wall states, those states have voted together since 1992. if the pattern would continue, that would be harris, sometimes rules are made to be broken. the big surprise in 2016, he crashed the blue wall, winning all three of them, equally conceivable, the numbers are that close. >> it is incredible, any

auction, now, i know there has been a lot of discussion about whether or not the poles are razor thin, some people are worried about being wrong, in walks the des moines register poll, harris ahead in iowa, what stands out to you? when i first saw it on twitter, i said oh, is this one of those ones people are just making up? no, this is gold standard, this is unexpected. what do you see? >> one of the best in the business, but does that mean she will win iowa? no, it doesn't mean that, there is a margin of error, sometimes you are pulling a snapshot in time. she would be the first one to say her data, good data, it says this is suddenly a very competitive race in around iowa, which is not competitive. eight points in 2020, the

biggest thing to me was the shift in independent women, you also have independent women singing to harris. has donald trump hurt himself? 57% of independent women say they are for harris, 29% for donald trump. that's a big swing among women. that's is the first presidential election post-dobbs, after the last iowa poll, which you mentioned was pretty close, trump was ahead in the last iowa poll, since just before that, the iowa six weeks abortion been kicked in, now it's the law of the land for months, is that having an impact in this race? or something trump said in the last few days, i can tell you, i've been to iowa three times this year, mostly around the caucuses, then i visited trump voters before the convention to see what they thought of harris. while we were in the state, we ran into a lot of democrats who said do not forget us, we are energized by the vice president, and this is going to be a lot closer than

you think. made a - - maybe they are right. >> may be. if she ends up right, that is a capstone. >> it just tells you how close this environment is, states you didn't think would be in play are. >> let's start with the pole, first i went what is this? let me look at this. john is highlighting independent women, harris beating trump bite 28 percentage points. does that shock you? i know that is the way you would generally have seen it going, that's a margin. >> it is a huge margin, i think it suggests that a harris campaign theory about the race, independent, moderate, and suburban women are ultimately going to be the driver, and don't see trump as a viable option to send back to the

white house, that may be true. one thing that is interesting, if you look at the methodology, it's different from many others, she doesn't wait for education, she doesn't wait for 2020 votes. i'm certainly in the camp where i have certain doubts that, harris will out when out white - - i have doubts that she will outright win iowa. she's picking up support from women, and they are suggesting that the model is dramatically undercounting how intense turnout will be for women. it's a good sign for, harris. >> it is interesting, the methodology, as everyone knows in this country, they undercounted trump voters twice, maybe there is something to be said, hey, maybe, maybe if you look, walk around, look at it from a different angle, maybe it's different. >> i saw that, i laughed, i honestly laughed. i think the current data showcases that the vice president is far more

competitive than president biden, specifically with women. i'm not counting that, the idea that the vice president is going to iowa is laughable to me, you look at the methodology, does she attempt to over correct because of the failures of pollsters across the country in 2020? that's possible, and possible, looking at what i saw. i don't buy it, this is a competitive race for a reason. the harris campaign i believe understands that they are going to try to over excite the base with younger women, they recognize they may lose some men, is there an argument that she makes 5% of men, can she make that up with women? i understand the math. >> jonah, can we just put iowa aside? if iowa comes out early that way, it's over. >> all it has to be is

directionally correct. you could still lose i will, but if it is a four point margin, that's really bad news for trump. >> by the way, others had shown a four point margin for trump. this , i guess, leads to how you think regardless who wins, we may know the outcome very quickly, which is exactly what we have been telling people, you may not know it for days. >> look, the american public pays attention to politics like that guy in clockwork orange with his eyes kept open, we are utilized to expect wacky japanese game show weirdness in our politics, right? the probabilistic time, the tie that we have, it does not mean a tie in results. it can be a coin flip, it could be 50-50, it doesn't mean the final score is going to be a tie. a

colleague rented out the average polling error is about three and half percent. we don't know which way that would go, if we gave them 3 1/2% to harris, it would be a near landslide. if you gave that to trump, he wins an electoral landslide. if the states go together, it may be that harris still only wins, trump only wins by one percentage point in this places. >> 1% is wide enough. >> a very large reverse with the recount. >> not like an absentee situation. >> we are all talking about iowa, i'm from miami, i've been looking at miami-dade county, not competitive, normally, it always goes to democrats, it has for 30 years. we are seeing and a massive over performing of republicans in early votes in that county, which they normally don't do, but democrats normally early vote and don't go out on

election day, we are seeing the democrats are going to come out on election day, which is not what historically happens. what i'm saying is you can look at anyplace and find something that's going to help your narrative, that might say my goodness, republicans are energized, this is going to be a landslide for donald trump if you looked at miami-dade county, if you looked at iowa, you might say that opposite. >> what is the narrative, please tell me. >> whatever the result is going to be, you are going to be able to look back and say you know what? the polls said it all along. they had it right from the beginning. >> the harris campaign would say we all can see who is voting, that's public information, i can see everybody who has already voted, i can look up and see your registration, and what you voted for, it doesn't mean i know who you voted this time. a

lot of republicans who are voting are republicans who always vote, if they are voting for trump, he is cannibalizing. >> the argument that they are attempting to turn out low propensity voters, not cannibalizing because we have the infrastructure in place via outside groups. >> they do not. they do not. >> that is micro-targeting turnout, folks who typically don't vote. it takes seven or eight times to get them to vote. >> where else would you want to be on a sunday night? trump allies issue a blunt warning as the candidate is saying things on the campaign trail that are crazier than other times, new reporting coming out front. plus, she knows michigan better than anyone, is debbie ready to connect who will win her state?

she is my guest net. they are eating the dogs, the people that came in. they are eating the dogs, they are eating the cats, they are eating, they are eating the pets of the people that live there.

breaking news, a stark new warning from trump's circle about the candidate, at comes as trump expects a winner to be declared on election night, and when asked if he could lose, he said i think i have a

substantial lead, but yeah you could lose, bad things could happen. kristen, interesting, it's something anybody could say, maybe i'm going to win, maybe i'm going to lose, the context is, it's trump, who went on extensively about how he didn't win the last election, shouldn't have left the lighthouse, and that he didn't mind if someone had to shoot through the media that they were trying to shoot at him at a rally, and is campaign has had to spend time cleaning these things up. you been speaking to insiders at the top of his campaign, what are they telling you? >> reporter: i talks to allies who are exasperated after that rally, we can talk about how critical it is as a state, many believe it will decide the election, and donald trump went up there to say he shouldn't have left the white house, someone who did not spit in a peaceful or transfer of power,

he complained about polls that he said were inaccurate, the ones that showed him trailing behind, harris. he spent another 20 minutes trying to essentially claim fraud in the 2024 election, sowing seeds of doubt ahead of the election, and then those comments about the press, and shooting through the press, one of these allies telling me how hard is it to go up there and say she broke it and i'm going to fix it, another one telling me they've spent an enormous amount of time talking to campaign advisers, trying to get donald trump to focus on the economy, focus on inflation, they believe these are the matters that voters actually care about, and i will tell you, from listening to the rally, listening to the crowd, with donald trump on stage, it certainly didn't sound as if they were receptive to the rants and rambles of him on stage. apparently that message got through to him, when he was

up on the stage in north carolina, right before he came here, he seemed to be more on message. it's donald trump, he's never really on message, but he did seem to try to talk about the economy, trying to stick to his traditional stump speech, but again, these allies are incredibly frustrated about the language he is using on the campaign trail, the darkness of the rhetoric, how they see it, they believe they can win this election, but he's going to have to actually change how he's talking. >> kristen, thank you very much, we will see what he says in that final rally of the night, he will be there momentarily. jonah, it's interesting that he says all these things that he said today, shooting through the news media, something that many in the crowd would have laughed at, i did hear some laughing, to be honest, and that he never should have left the white house. people close to him say this could cost him the election, they are really worried in these final moments. what does that say to you? and

then the fact that he was then a little more on message after the rally where he said all those things. >> look, i think the problem with donald trump as a candidate is that he can stay on message, but he feels like he's eating his spinach, eating his vegetables, now i get to be me, that's what these people are really here for, and he unloads with craziness, and that's what gets covered, so him being on message for 90% of his speech doesn't matter at all, because that's not what breaks through, it's the craziness that breaks through. >> can i just say this isn't normal? this is not normal, and i just think that we need to acknowledge that it is not normal, that this man is going out and saying this stuff over and over again. i covered complex, i've had friends of mine, journalists who were killed, saying those kinds of things about reporters that are covering his campaign is not normal. and it's not right.

>> lulu, the chaos here, a final peace is coming out in the atlantic, he has done incredible reporting on this campaign. he said what does discipline have to do with winning campaigns? i guess if you look at it from trump's perspective, for him, discipline has not had anything to do with campaigns, he went without it. so he won one time, in 2016, he lost in 2020, 2022 did not go the republicans way, it remains to be seen what the referendum is on 2024, but everything that he has done has sabotaged his campaign, i don't know of a single person, even people who like donald trump and support donald trump who think this is a winning message, to go into the campaign like this, i don't know anyone who thinks this is the thing that's going to take it home for him. >> i will want to touch on

that, a lot of folks that i know that our trump supporters, some doing grassroots stuff in critical states, and every last one of them said what in the is the president doing? these are people who love donald trump and respect donald trump, they are voting for him, bringing people to the polls to vote for him, they are saying it's the most as if he doesn't want to win, they recognize, it's not just him they need to win the election. >> he was mad on friday night that there were technical issues, microphones were working, there were a variety of technical issues. he was on stage, he had a stick microphone, i think this is one of the moments you are talking about. do we have it? terrific. >> it's a sunday night, here we go. >> send your kids out of the room. >> do you want to see me knock the out of people backstage? it's a pretty stupid situation, but that's okay, i get so angry, i might be seething, i'm seething, i'm working my [ censored ] off. >> did we cut it out right

before the moment? >> it appeared to be x-rated motions, okay. >> i like the world this is coming to, i'm trying to find the words for that. it's frustrating. 25% of voters in the battleground states say the economy was the number one issue, the third issue, 13%, immigration, those are issues where the former president leads by a sizable margin against the vice president. strategically speaking, kate, you know this so well, why wouldn't you make the end of your campaign about the issues? >> if he loses this election, it will be his fault, it will be nobody else's fault, his campaign is running a good campaign, they are experienced people, they've been on message, if he loses this

election, he has no one to blame but himself. >> i think he believes he's losing, you watch them, you see him kind of revert to the most core donald trump elements. having him stand up there and make those gestures to the microphone, angers seething out of his voice, i think he believes he's losing, and his response isn't wait a minute, i've got to go back to a traditional campaign playbook, his response is i one in 2016 being me, some just going to embrace that. the thing here, he's putting on display for the country why he is not fit to sit in the oval office, why he does not have the temperament. if you are an undecided voter or someone debating between voting and nonvoting and you watch that, i don't think that's the guy who should be making life and death decisions behind the desk. >> if he loses, he has himself to blame? >>, harris, in that scenario, would win. she's acting like she think she's going to win, she's talking about momentum, she's looking at the polls, she went to new york and did saturday night live, instead of

going to a swing state. acting like someone who's got the wind at their back. >> i would deftly say that was a body language moment, that was not a persuasion moment. much like trump going to madison square garden, it's a national media pulpit. >> with less nazi adjacent rhetoric . but definitely, it was signaling a sense of confidence, not overconfidence like we have this campaign in the bag, but signaling to your supporters and voters making a decision over the course of this weekend, i'm covetable, i'm confident, we are moving forward. >> will only her supporters, i don't know a lot of center-right people watching snl. i get your point about madison square garden, but i'm traditional in the way i like to do campaigns, go to the places where it matters. >> thank you all very much, next, kamala harris is in michigan on the campaign trail, saying she has the momentum. is she right? plus, could democrats really flip the house? new numbers show why

right now they are feeling much better, they are feeling good about the house, we will tell you why. [ music ] with me are .

in fact, i will give them a seat at the table, because that's what strong leaders do. >> nearly 3 million ballots have already been cast as michigan holds a final day of in person early voting today. more than half of these votes have come from women in the state. with me now, debbie dingell of michigan, you've obviously spent a lot of time all over the state campaigning for harris, is she going to win

your state? >> i have always been someone who tells you accurately what i think, and i'm going to tell you, michigan is tight, it is very, very tight. i know learned a new phrase this morning and later in the day, i learned it was used in sports, i'm nauseous lee optimistic. anything can change. i'm not old, but i'm seasoned, i have lived through many races, and i have never seen a campaign cycle like this one, how ugly it has been, how hard it has been, how difficult, or when that is as close as the one we are watching in michigan. >> you have a sober look on your face, i understand, it is that close, as you see it. the final poll, who knows what the polls say this time? everyone has rightful skepticism, but here we are, one of the gold

standard polls, michigan tied, in line with the sentiments that you just expressed. they say 8% of voters that they polled say they made up their mind in the last few weeks, where last few days, and only 2% are undecided. does that match what you are seeing? what do you think that means for harris? >> i still think people are changing their mind, i was listening to the discussion with your panel before this, you know, i got in trouble this week because i made a joke, one that i think really wasn't a joke, that someone might have to, i was talking about donald trump's tom comments, his political enemies, the enemy within this country, and i think people do get disturbed by his language, at times, and it makes people take a pause and think about it. and i have

seen that affect people that i talked to a month ago, it's better than it was a month ago, there were areas i was worried about in michigan, three of them are decidedly moving our way. look, we are not going to get all the union workers, but it's not like it was with clinton in 2016. i was pretty clear when i said donald trump is going to win michigan, my gut, which is what i'm talking about right now, i knew that donald trump was going to win. she decidedly has more union workers than i saw in 2060.

>> michigan is crucial in your state. reporting found the harris campaign is targeting voters very different in michigan than other states, on this issue. i know that may be common in politics, you take a group enter get what you want to say, obviously, but in this case it comes off as saying the opposite about an issue, for many people you can't do that. here is an ad they are playing in michigan and another targeting jewish voters in pennsylvania. >> what has happened in gaza over the last nine months is devastating, we cannot allow ourselves to become numb to the suffering, and i will not be silent. i will always stand up for israel's right to defend itself. and i will always ensure israel has the ability to defend itself. was woman, in the second

clip, the one airing in pennsylvania, they actually cut it out, they cut out the part in the middle, where she specifically said palestinians have to be able to "realize their regnant dignity, security, freedom, and self-determination." do you think this was a mistake? is it problematic that she did these very different messages when it comes to michigan voters? >> first of all, i want to say something to you, this has been reported, but if i had my prince next to me i would pull out and show you hard evidence, the trump campaign and what elon musk has done in michigan, multiple pieces, she has - - he has, donald trump and the republicans, anti-semitic messages to arab americans, jewish households that are anti-semitic's, muslim arab-american households,

they've sent pictures of pro-israel, talking about her husband being jewish, and republican campaigns, and trump campaigns have been doing that for almost two months. did they cut it for time on an addict? i don't know. look, people are hurting on both sides, i've lived this, i feel like i live in some days. look at what they've been doing for months. reporters have them, it has been actually reported on in many reliable publications. >> congresswoman, i appreciate your time, thank you very much, it's good to talk to you again, i will leave that with you, nauseous lee optimistic, voting starts in about two hours. next, could democrats regain the control of the house? it could all come down to some races in new york. plus, an election like no

other. >> you know it, you feel it, these guys are creepy. >> is anybody sad to see it come to an end?

tonight, newhouse race projections moving democrats favor in the final hours before election day. democrats need four seats to win back control of the house. you've been zeroing in on the battle of the house, which is so crucial to determine whether whoever wins the white house has full governing power, what are the

odds? >> i would say the democrats are slight favorites to take back the house, about a 55% chance they take control of the house compared to 45%. the republicans actually have a better chance of taking back the house than they do of winning the presidency, which at this point is 50-50, and we will note this will be the first time, if revel begins win control of the senate, that the houses flip opposite directions if democrat are able to take back the house of representatives. >> a lot of history would be made in this case. we've had this conversation, it could come down to new york, new york and california are very relevant here. for gop held seats decided by less than 12 points last time around, you can have the entire house flip, just because of the state of new york. >> exactly right, there are four battleground states that republicans hold, look, democrats are actually favored in three of them. the when they are not delivered is in the upstate district, mike lawlor, slightly favored over jones, but even that seat is within

grasp. do not be surprised if democrats win three out of four of these seats, they could sweep forward, it's quite possible, i think they will have a very good night. >> obviously it is new york state, not a swing state, but it does raise questions, nationally, which are also raised by the iowa poll. we started the showed talking about it, let's talk about it again, a longtime poster, she has an incredible record, showing harris that ahead of trump in iowa. nobody spent a dollar advertising in iowa, because it's not a swing state. if the analysis is correct, and harris wins, what does that say? >> it says the bottom line, if, harris wins in the great state of iowa, she has a 90% chance of winning the presidency. if trump wins there, look is favored to win, but, harris still has a good shot at winning. >> harry, thank you, 29 hours from new hampshire, starting

the voting off on election day. next, how the 2024 presidential race went from deja vu to a matchup that will go down in history. [ music ]

the democratic candidate dropped out of the race, the vice president takes the race. an assassination attempt grazes the ear of the candidate who

happens to be a convicted felon. a race that is truly unprecedented. >> reporter: just a few days ago, former president donald trump got into the cab of a garbage truck bearing his name. >> how do you like my garbage truck? in honor of kamala harris and joe biden. >> reporter: the latest out i brazing - - the latest eyebrow raising moment . >> the jury in the hush money case has reached a verdict. >> may 30, 2024. >> the jury in the hush money case has reached a verdict. >> may 30, 2020 4m of the day donald trump made history, after becoming the first former president to be conducted of a felony. >> the real verdict is going to be november 5, by the people. >> as stunning as the day was, then came this night in june, the first 2024 debate between president joe biden and his

republican rival. >> with the covid, excuse me, dealing with everything we have to deal with - -'s new questions were raised about whether the 81-year-old had the fitness to serve a second term. there is a deep, wide, aggressive panic in the democratic party. >> and a near tragedy during a trump rally in butler, pennsylvania. the former president had just survived an assassination attempt, a bullet grazed his ear. days later, a heroes welcome. meanwhile, calls for biden to step aside reached a fever pitch. >> i decided the best way forward is to pass the torch. >> president joe biden, dropping out of the race. >> he quickly gathered support.

>> i accept your nomination for president of the united states of america. >> this new presidential race continue to see contentious moments, where harris railed against trump's rhetoric. >> he's talked about locking people up because they disagree with him. this is a democracy. >> and the unusual would continue, even by this campaign cycles standards. >> you know it, you feel it, these guys are creepy, weird as . >> take the repeated racist lies about patient immigrants in appearance and they are eating the dogs, they are eating the cats. >> former president barack obama, wrapping to lose yourself during a rally for

harris. some head scratching over this musical moment when donald trump stopped questions at his town hall outside philadelphia. >> let's not do any more questions, let's just us into music. instead, trump stood and swayed to a playlist for 30 minutes. >> play ymca, let's go, nice and loud. >> and the final stretch, marked by vulgar and more racist rhetoric. >> i don't know if you know this, there's literally a floating island of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now, i think it's called puerto rico. >> trump said he didn't know the comedian and made no apology for what was said. >> nobody gets along better than puerto rico and the puerto rican people than me. >> reporter: harris pledged to try to put in and to the divisiveness. >> we have been consumed with too much division, chaos, and mutual distrust, and it can be easy to forget a simple truth,

it doesn't have to be this way. >> reporter: election day, less than 48 hours away, for an anxious electorate weary of a campaign cycle unlike any other, it cannot come soon enough. there are so many pre-election moments, when we are out there speaking to voters and listening to what they have to say, why there is a real concern for what is going to have an postelection day. so many voters just wanted to be over. some people just want it to be over, whatever it's going to be, they wanted over. thank you very much. 29 hours away from the first votes cast on election day in new hampshire, we will be there with you, thank you for joining us.