the pass on fourth down is incomplete and the seahawks hold on to beat rex ryan and the bills. they lead it 5-2-1. and this abc7 sports report has been brought to you by riverwalk casino. >> so curry was hot. 13 three pointers. >> abc7 news continues now on-line and on twitter, facebook and all of your mobile devices with the abc7 news app. >> our news

hmm. [cell phone beeps] hey! [police whistle blows] [horns honking] woman: hey! [bicycle bell rings] turn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announcement on p.a. system]

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and one maury minder if you -- one more reminder we have a available tool at your fingertips. visit abc7news.com for the voters edge election guide. we have the candidates and the measures including nonpartisan analysis, arguments for and against and a list of the major donors for both sides of each campaign. >> and please join us tomorrow night. we will be with you all evening with absolute up to the minute election results. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. on "jimmy kimmel live," carol burnett. >> and city hall is all lit up in red, white and blue for the election.

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dozens of dozens of buildings sustained damage after that 5.0 earthquake that struck an oklahoma town that's home to one of the world's key oil hubs.

but officials in cushing say no damage has been reported at the oil terminals. the state is expected to announce new restrictions on saltwater disposal wells linked to the numerous recent quakes in oklahoma. overseas progress reported in a battle for mosul. iraqi fighters have entered a town of bashiqa northeast of mosul after launching at the militants there. it's a christian city believed to be deserted by civil yaps at this point, but they discovered a mass grave with 100 bodies. in syria, the u.s.-led coalition provided air cover as fighters advanced against the isis base in rack ka. that's the only large city still controlled by the militants. and isis considered raqqa to be its capital. they held the city for three years now, but kurdish forces warn retaking raqqa could be a long campaign. back here, authorities in

south carolina search for more evidence and more potential victims of a suspected serial killer. >> the investigation sparked by officials finding a missing woman chained up on the man's property. jenean norman has the latest. >> reporter: seven bodies now being linked to a possible serial killer in south carolina. >> we did find two more bodies here. >> reporter: those two bodies found in grave sites todd kohlhepp reportedly pointed out on the same property kala brown was found chained by the neck locked in a shipping container and her boyfriend's body found in a shallow grave. this comes as kohlhepp confessed to gunning down four people in a motorcycle shop in 2003, a 13-year-old cold case. >> i'll just tell you that i bet my farm, your farm, and everybody else's farm i have the right person. >> reporter: the county sheriff chuck wright described him as cooperative and remorseful

saying in exchange for information, he made three requests, he wanted to give his mom a picture, talk to her, and transfer money to a girl he was helping raise. search teams now saying they don't believe there are anymore bodies on the former realtor's nearly 100-acre property. but the local sheriff's department says it is aware of chilling amazon reviews possibly linked to kohlhepp and one about a padlock. he wrote, have five on a shipping container. won't stop them, but sure will slow them down. >> the amazon reviews, yes, we're aware of it and we are looking into it. >> reporter: investigators are looking into that review and possibly others on amazon related to kohlhepp. the corps says he'll be working to identify the two latest bodies found on the property. abc news, new york. >> thanks. a dean at the university of virginia has been awarded $3 million in damages as a result of the discredited "rolling stone" article on campus rain. a federal jury found the article

made it appear that nicole aramo was indifferent to the allegations of gang rape on campus. she testified as a result of the article losing professional credibility and was the subject of threats. "rolling stone" has since retracted that article. former u.s. attorney general janet reno is being remembered this morning as a plain spoken independent. she was the first woman to serve as head of the justice department died yesterday at the age of 78. she was attorney general for the entire clinton administration. president obama called her an american original who inspired a generation of lawyers. >> pretty remarkable story from down under. an australian diver is recovering after being lost at sea for 18 hours. rescuers said it was like finding a needle in a haystack when they spotted the man. he's been on a solo dive trip when strong currents separated him from his boat. he was found about 30 miles from where he had first gone in. absolutely incredible. >> and he was diving by himself and forgot to put on his locator beacon. so, i mean, the fact that they found him is just so incredible.

very lucky, indeed. >> and after only 18 hours. i say only 18 hours, but it's amazing the amount of work that goes into finding anybody who is out there lost at sea. >> well done by those rescuers. >> yeah. coming up in our next half hour, an election day quiz and we're on the receiving end. abc reporter artlette saenz will be along to test both kendis and myself on how much we know about our presidential election history. you don't want to miss it. >> i didn't know it was history. >> first, if you want your vote to have more of an impact in this year's election, there's an app for that. how vote swapping apps could have a major impact on who is in the oval office. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

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americans living in solidly blue or red states thanks to our with so many americans living in solidly blue or red states thanks to our electoral college system, it is no wonder why so many voters feel like their votes don't count. >> it's not surprising why apps pop up to allow discouraged voter in other states to swap their votes. is it legal? we're up all nightline with terry morant. >> get out and vote. >> come out and vote. >> reporter: in the home stretch of what's become a razor thin election, but campaigns out in full force. their message? every vote counts. going to vote? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: it's a message sessa weeks has taken to heart, but in a surprising way. >> who are you going to vote for? >> i'm voting for jill stein. >> do you support jill stein? >> i support hillary. >> reporter: putting democracy's precious gift, his vote, in the hands of a complete stranger. >> reporter: why? >> i can help third party supporters legitimize these, and they help me out in a swing state and vote for hillary

clinton. >> reporter: good spirit and trust? >> yes. >> reporter: vote swapping with the help of an app, he'll vote for third party candidate jill stein in new york while his swap partner says she'll vote for clinton in arizona. >> i feel like i'm making a bigger difference than i possibly can in new york. >> reporter: so vote swapping options like never trump, trump traders, and others help voters redefine how their vote counts. it might seem hard to believe, but vote swapping is twael actual legal. and it's not a new idea. maryland state senator jamie raskin proposed vote swapping back in 2000 to help green party candidate ralph nader get enough of the popular vote without taking votes from al gore. vote swapping websites popped up, but they were quickly called into question. but a lawsuit followed, and

finally in 2007, it was decided that vote trading is totally kosher as long as no money or anything else of value trades hands. can vote swapping really affect the outcome of the election? >> we have to remember it's very small percentage of the public that's engaged in this kind of voting behavior. but if the race is as tight as some polls show, then vote swapping and third-party voters could absolutely impact this election. >> reporter: but if cecil is any indicationer, technology and democracy only continue to collide. >> i think it's democracy at its best. it is a complex way to work it out when you feel options are limited. >> reporter: if hillary clinton wins arizona by one vote, we're coming back and we're going to do an interview. >> i'm sure there's lots of people coming to see me. >> reporter: for nightline, i'm terry moran, new york. >> it is, though, an interesting concept. i lived in d.c., registered in

d.c. there's not much competition there. >> you're going to swap your vote? >> going to swap my vote for -- >> i have a better idea. >> what? >> puppies at the polls! ? >> i have a better idea. >> what? >> puppies at the polls! so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients.

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♪ we are celebrating a little bit early because we are excited that it's almost over. >> election day, it's almost over. >> however, another reason to on be excited, particularly if you are voiting in providence and in pennsylvania. >> okay. >> you've got puppies at the polls. >> puppies at the polls. >> a lot get out the vote initiatives, but this is most effective. it is what it sounds like. bringing puppies to the polls with the goal to get young voters into the polling places to cast their votes. and apparently puppies do the trick. studies show that voter turnout increases anywhere between 2% to

5%. question being, if you're only going to the polls to see puppies, are you really an informed voter? is that really who we want to be luring to the polls? >> yes, absolutely. >> no, who is running again? i just came for the puppies. you cannot play with the puppies until you vote. >> oh, that is just wrong. well, here's another reason to vote today, if you need another incentive. free doughnuts. yeah. krispy kreme offering free incentives. for your vote, if you show them your sticker, you get a free doughnut at participating locations anywhere. there's also, like, a lot of different free coffee and white castle, when you order online and use the code can usa you get free iced tea.

>> listen, i love free stuff as much as the next person, but i hope this is not the main reason anybody goes out and votes. okay? >> i think it is. >> it's a sad state for democracy if people are going out to vote because they need krispy kreme and can puppies in order to vote. >> sad state for democracy? have you seen the last 18 months? >> fair enough. let's move on to better news. a aol, remember the aol voice, you've got mail? >> yes. >> well, that voice was a mystery for quite some time, and no longer thanks to brandy barker who is riding in uber in ohio when her driver turned to her and said this, check it out. >> welcome, you've got mail. >> do it again! do it again. welcome. you've got mail. >> oh, my gosh. >> that is right. my friends, that's elwood eder wards. he is the aol you've got mail guy. and randy's reaction was exactly mine when i saw the video. oh, my gosh, do it again. he's an uber driver. but i once met the phone guy, same reaction. and asked him to record my voits mail. he said no.

this morning on "worlds news now," election day, it's finally here. americans making their choice for the next president, donald trump, hillary clinton, on a whirlwind tour overnight 37 we'll see where they land as the attention now turns to the voters. >> and as millions of americans head to the polls, we will show you how the candidates have been rushing around in the final hours. see how some have uprooted their lives to get you to your polling place. new this half hour, a presidential pop quiz. >> kendis and i are having an election day challenge. who is the better study on presidential history? it is a political faceoff you won't want to miss. >> the answer is, it's me. on the eve of election night the pop star -- >> going down.

>> -- and the rapper who made a last ditch call to get out to vote. where they performed, we'll have the full story ahead in "the skinny." it has tuesday. it is election day in america. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> oh, oh, already. the smack -- you couldn't get it off of there properly. >> i got some of them off. >> it is game on. we'll see. you'll be waving your white flag soon enough. >> oh, the red flag. >> exactly. >> you had it right the first time. >> well, let's talk about election day. we've been trying to keep it a secret, but it's today. after a bruising year and a half, tens of millions of voters across the country will finally get to cast their ballots. >> as always, dixville notch in new hampshire went first opening polls at mid night and all eight votes have been counted in hillary clinton's favor. big win there. eight. clinton had a whirlwind day capped off with a midnight rally in north carolina with lady bat

ga and john bon jovi. she told supporters she had a choice between division or unity. >> donald trump five states, five rallies ending in michigan calling hillary a corrupt politician. he called on the working class to strike back by voting. our final abc news national tracking poll shows clinton with a slight four-point edge, 47% compared to trump's 43%. but they're in a virtual tie in two states, in florida, clinton with 46, trump 45 and in north carolina, clinton 47 and trump 45. marine while, on this election day morning, we are learning new details of alleged voter registration fraud in indiana. >> there's the indiana registration project found to make up information or forged signatures on forms in several indiana counties. now that group has ties to the democratic party. no charges have been filed, at least so far. and around the country, get out the vote efforts are in full

swing. abc's david wright has the details. >> reporter: one final sprint to the finish and a chance to get in some last licks. >> she's a cheat. she is a cheat. she never reported it. she's a cheat. >> reporter: now it's all down to the ground game. >> hi. i am looking for teresa diaz. >> reporter: convincing voters to do their part. in phoenix, appeared rue nysted has spevent the past month knocking on doors and he was out. >> i took a few days off work so i could focus on this. >> reporter: in new york this weekend, a road trip for dozen of clinton volunteers. new york is solidly blue, packed on to a bus, foot soldiers in this ground war. >> the votes in the campaign are simple. we're trying to defeat donald trump. >> reporter: down in north carolina, a different brand of ride along. they call themselves donald trump dignitaries. there's jesse, a retired u.s.

marine gunnery sergeant. >> no doubt americans are fed up. clinton's the past, donald trump the future. >> reporter: rallying in north carolina, all those people gathered for an event where the trump dignitaries are the featured attraction. >> we have to work hard now to get across the finish line. >> reporter: back in arizona, andrew nysted has a few more doors to knock on. do you feel like this is a big turning point for the country? >> i do. i really do. either way. it's a huge turning point. this is, like, 1776 or the civil war or something, you know, along that magnitude. i'm not saying that the world's going to explode tomorrow or anything, but the ramifications of tomorrow will definitely be felt for a long time either way. >> reporter: in dixville notch,

they've already counted the early returns, and everyone else will have their say. david wright, phoenix. >> and here in new york city, police officers are are essentially treating today like it's new year's eve in terms of the level of security that you will see throughout the state saying 5,000 officers will be secured to midtown manhattan alone where both candidates await results tonight as well as supporters. >> the massive effort includes heavily armed units trained to quickly respond to terrorist threats. that 5,000 officer deployment is comparable to what would be used for a visit by the pope. you can imagine that there are people already there in that area of the west side there, already locked down, midtown hotel where donald trump is holding his rally tonight for his celebration tonight also secure. >> and for people thinking it's a good time to go strolling through times square, you might want to hold off, maybe wait one more day and hang out on the outskirts of the city a little bit. >> yeah. >> it's interesting, both candidates are from the same states. i think that happened twice before, a rarity. let's turn now to abc's lauren lyster in washington, d.c. with

new details on what voters can expect when it comes to security at the polls today. lauren, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kendis and diane. the justice department saying they will have 500 person nell deployed at voter places to ensure everything goes smoothly and there's no voter intimidation and to monitor the election process. now, some of these will be inside the polling places, some outside the polling places, and what's interesting is the "new york times" reports it's fewer people than were out there in 2012 monitoring the elections when there were close to 800. the paper reporting that officials say this is because of a 2013 supreme court ruling that limited their ability to deploy observers into the field, into polling places. now, the doj will also have a hotline for people to call to report problems and where to field any complaints. and, of course, all of this comes as donald trump has warned of a rigged election, something politicians on both sides of the aisle prominently refuted along

with experts. >> lauren, getting back to that huge overnight rally in philadelphia, some 20,000 people in attendance where the president spoke last night. you know, it kind of sounded to me like a good-bye speech. >> reporter: yeah. i hear you, and, certainly, in a number of his speeches campaigning for clinton, hearing three on monday in three states including the one you mentioned in philadelphia, we heard him talk about his legacy and spent a tremendous amount of time talking about the things he's done in office before touting hillary clinton's credentials to take that mantle and urging people to vote for her. let's take a listen. >> you bet on me all those years ago. and i will always be grateful for the privilege you gave me to serve. but i'll be honest with you, i've always had the better odds because i've always been betting on you. i'm betting that the wisdom and decency and generosity of the american people will once again win the day. and that is a bet that i've never, ever lost. >> reporter: obama, himself,

has said in an interview that everything he has done while in office is contingent upon being able to pass the baton to someone who believes in the same things that he does. and that seems to be evident in some of these speeches and the clinton campaign seems to like that message. they have enlisted him as a main surrogate in a way that's simply unprecedented for an outgoing president in modern history for a number of reasons. all of that on monday, and kendis and diane, president obama and first lady michelle obama both home walking into the white house down the street from here at 11:00 p.m. >> wow. it did sound like a good-bye speech. you have to think, after tonight -- >> he's getting ready, right? >> becomes a lame duck. there's a president-elect. >> and the kid with the halloween costume. >> reporter: there's a reason he noticed that halloween costume. >> exactly. >> made some headlines. >> that kid hasn't been seen since. i don't know. >> lauren lister, thank you. >> by the way, i was wrong, three times prior that both candidates were from the same state.

apparently it happened in 1862 but there were four major candidates -- >> have you been studying for this election pop quiz? >> it's the opposite. one thing i said so far has been wrong. does not bode well for me. and a reminder, of course, to tune in tonight as the results come in. we will have full coverage here on abc starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern. coming up right here, that presidential pop quiz, diane and i take the election day challenge. which of us knows more about our presidential history than a 5th grader? and the impending presidential election did not stop the judges on "dancing with the stars" from giving another couple the boot. so who won't be coming back next week? we have it ahead in "the skinny." but first, here is a look at your election day forecast. >> "world news now" weather brought to you by chewy.com.

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t that's the white house. do i get a point? >> no! >> pop quiz time. >> you do not get a point. >> who knows more about election history, me or diane? >> we're about to find out. abc's artlette sr. aenz who covers all things d.c. is here to see if we were paying attention in history class. >> that's true. and before we get started -- >> no, no, no. >> okay, so let's get started. pop quiz question number one. >> okay. >> who were the youngest and oldest -- >> john f. kennedy -- >> wait. let her finish. >> -- elected presidents?

>> kennedy and eisenhower? >> no, reagan oldest. >> so you both got one answer correct. >> if we had an opportunity to, like -- >> john f. kennedy was 43 years old when elected, and ronald reagan was 69 years old when he was elected. now, who would be -- if hillary -- can >> donald trump. >> she's not even letting me finish. >> i think we should have a rule where you have to get the question out. >> no. in what game show is that? >> this is not "jeopardy." >> so do you want to complete the answer? >> if the candidates ran, who would be the oldest of the two, donald trump, and he would be the new oldest president ever elected. >> yes. >> exactly. he's 70 years old. we're moving on to question number two. i'm not sure who won that round. who was the first divorced president? >> reagan. >> there you go. kendis won that. >> see, i waited until she was finished. i gave you several seconds to wait around, and still -- >> oh, please. >> if donald trump wins, he'll be the -- >> playing the violin. >> the first quadrupled divorce president. >> twice.

>> okay. twice. >> pretty close. >> facts. >> pop quiz question number three. only two presidents have won 49 of 50 states. >> reagan. >> who were they? >> reagan one? >> which year? >> 1988 -- >> 84. >> '84. okay. and who is the other one? >> fdr? >> nope. >> george washington because he ran unopposed. >> you guys got the buzzer there. it was richard nixon. >> oh, nixon, i knew that. >> oh, man. i knew that. >> only state he didn't win was massachusetts. only state he didn't win was minnesota because he was running against walter mondale. >> okay. >> a point for minnesota? >> maybe extra credit. >> did you not get the $20? >> i did, buddy. >> it's on the laptop over there. >> okay. >> how many women ran for president? >> oh, five? >> oh -- -- >> three? >> does jill stein count? >> she does. >> she does? wow. i'll go with eight. >> run in what sense? a major party?

>> so this is a little bit of a trick question. >> it's a lot trick question. more than 200 women have run for president. >> okay. >> mostly from minor parties. >> okay. >> the first woman to run for president was victoria woodhull in 1873, 50 years before women could vote. >> she's my write-in this year. >> one final question, how many candidates won the popular vote and lost the election. >> four. >> two. >> exactly. die yap. >> you say that. >> you looked that up. >> no, i didn't. i know who won the biggest one or who lost by the most. that was rutherford b. hayes, right? he won the election and lost by the most popular vote. >> no, no. >> did i out trivia arlette? >> a random fact i know. i don't know the others. >> easy one for both. what are the names of the presidential dogs right now? >> ozzy and beau. >> i just saw them two weeks ago

when i was at the white house. >> artlette, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i'll take my trophy. whatever it is -- >> $20. >> and when we come back, why do we vote on tuesday? the skinny is next. >> "world news n

i was robbed. i was robbed. time for the skinny starting with app elimi ♪ skinny so accidentny ♪ ♪ i was robbed. i was robbed. time for the skinny starting with app elimination on "dancing with the stars." >> on show stoppers night, the tango, a cell block tango earning them a perfect 40 out of 40. >> most improved were tara and sasha with the charleston version of if my friends could see me now from sweet charity earning them 38 out of 40. >> 36 out of 40, samba of oh what a night from jersey boys. >> it was not enough to keep them from the chopping block, but the former taxi star said it was such a blast. next on another musical note, two celebrities rallied supporters with impromptu get out the vote concerts. >> madonna performed a surprise concert in support of hillary clinton urging fans to express

you're on election day. >> get it? >> yes. in chicago, hundreds of voters turned out and cast their ballots. >> on television in the meantime, host john oliver looks into exactly why do we vote on this day of the week? >> how is this still a thing? >> i don't know why elections are on tuesday. >> oh, it's a good question. do you know? >> i feel like i should, but no. >> it's just a mystery question no one can figure out, like where's the remote or why doesn't jason bourne just google himself? but the reason comes from an 1845 law passed for a very 1845 reason. weekends no good because of the

sabbath, monday the travel day, and vote on tuesday. many states allow mail-in voting, 13 states don't. the problem is having everyone vote at once on a tuesday can cause scenes like this. >> this whole auditorium of people is the line to get on the line. >> perhaps that's why the most common reason americans give for not vote sg they were too busy. so what could be done? well, we could expand early voting, move election day to a weekend or keep it where it is and declare a national holiday like it is in puerto rico where their turnout is not only consistently higher than the 50 states, but their voting day is consistently more awesome. >> they do parades better as well. >> one of the quotes from the show was, it's all the weight of disney world with all the fun of the dmv. >> so true. >> that's why puppies. >> that's why puppies, they encourage you to go to some polling places because puppies will be there to help you and you get free food on this voting day. >> just show your i voted sticker. >> yes. coming up with partisan tensions running at an all-time high, it's time for comic relief.

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so in just a few hours, election day 2016 will finally, finally be over. >> it's been tense, emotional, draining, you name it, but the season has been a little built bit easier to get through for some thanks to the comedians of late night comedy. >> it's me, hillary, from 2008. >> oh, hello, hillary. >> on fox news yesterday and >> giuliani was on fox news yesterday and today and he's saying you seem to be sick, you look tired. can you open this jar of picklings? this has not been tampered with.

>> the only thing the media's talking about is e-mails. it's like if during the o.j. trial everyone was focused on whether or not the ford bronco had up to date registration. >> i'm the only candidate up here who is not a billionaire. i don't have a super pac. i don't even have a backpack. i carry my stuff around loose in my arms. >> a big star at the convention last night, as you may know, was melania trump. she gave the speech of michelle obama's life last night. >> do you think these scandals will hurt your husband's chances? >> no. it's all boy talk. they are all animals. if only a woman could be president. >> this man is clearly unfit to be commander in chief. he is a bully. >> shut up. >> he started the birther movement. >> you did. >> hillary's next debate performance, she should bring her body double so trump doesn't know which one to lurk behind.

>> number two, no lifetime limits which is a big deal if you have serious health problems. and number three -- >> i need to get back to 2008 and send a bunch of e-mails. >> no! >> can i mess your hair up? >> and now it's time to get out there and vote. none of this will have mattered if you don't vote. >> and we can't tell you who to vote for, but tuesday, we get a chance to choose what kind of country we want to live in. >> you were a big fan of the messing up of the hair bit. >> the hair. that was one of the best segments there just because as somebody who is folicly challenged. >> he did it to me. not fair. i have to recourse. not fair. >> one more time. >> stay away. this is abc's "world news now" informing insomniacs for two decades.

good good morning. i'm kendis gibson. >> i'm diane macedo. here are some of the top stories we're following on "world news now." hillary clinton and donald trump finally wrap up their final campaign blitz, holding duelly rallies that stretched even past 1:00 in the morning. they'll both watch results in manhattan tonight blocks from each other, and we'll have a full report coming up. there will be 5,000 new york city police officers deployed to protect manhattan today and tonight. both hillary clinton and donald trump hosting events in the area just a few blocks from each other. >> and alleged voter registration fraud investigated in indiana. police allege employees of a group with ties to democrats made up information or forged signatures on voter registration forms in several indiana counties. no charges have been filed so far. the people of dixville notch spoke. all eight registered voters cast

ballots at midnight handing clinton her first victory and a write-in vote for mitt romney. those are some of the top stories on this election day, november 8. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> and a good morning to you all. we begin this half hour with the finish line in sight for the two candidates on the brink of the presidency. and those of us who have had to watch all of this unfold over the course of the past year and a half. >> our long national nightmare is almost over, everyone. the election is almost finishing. campaigning into the early morning days of election day, hillary clinton had a helping hand from an all-star cast. in addition to the first family, joined by lady gaga and madonna performed on her behalf. clinton told voters choose a hopeful america instead of one that's dark and divisive. >> it's your voice, your vote. abc's cecelia vega is on the

campaign trail. >> reporter: in philadelphia, at least 20,000 people gathered for the moment. >> hello, philadelphia! >> reporter: the clintons and obamas together. >> i have had to bite my tongue after a lot of the nonsense they i have heard people say about hillary in this election. but here's the thing about hillary. she doesn't complain. she doesn't buckle. she brushes it off. like the american people, she's strong and tough. >> reporter: a historic rally on a historic site. >> and in just a few hours, we have the power to make her our next president. now how amazing is that? >> reporter: bruce springsteen starting things off. ♪ even if we're just dancing in the dark ♪ >> reporter: but hillary clinton's final day of campaigning began with a

facetime call to her granddaughter, charlotte. >> bye, honey. i love you. bye-bye! >> reporter: some questions from reporters. >> i really do want to be the president for everybody. people who vote for me. people who vote against me. we really do have to bring the country together. >> reporter: can you do that? >> yes. absolutely. absolutely. >> reporter: her team encouraged by scenes like this, long lines of early voters, mostly latino, in nevada. and by the tens of thousands who have turned out in key battlegrounds to see her famous friends, lebron and pharrell, bon jovi, katie py perry, jay-z bye beyonce. >> i want my daughter to grow up seeing a woman lead our country, and that is why i'm with her. >> reporter: clinton making two stops in pennsylvania, a state considered her fire wall.

here we go, just touched down in pittsburgh, about to begin the final day of campaigning. clinton delivering a plea -- >> hello, pittsburgh! if the lines are long tomorrow, please wait. >> reporter: and her closing argument. >> we can do this. we don't have to accept a dark and divisive vision for america. tomorrow, you can vote for a hopeful, inclusive, big hearted america. and we got to start talking to each other again. >> reporter: clinton telling me she's ready. >> any concerns? >> we're just going to work until the last vote is counted. >> reporter: and after campaigning, hillary clinton flies home to chap pa kwau where she votes on election day and, of course, that big party in new york city in an arena under a literal glass ceiling.

cecelia vega, abc news, philadelphia. >> donald trump also held five rallies in five states blasting clinton and the system as corrupt. >> at a midnight rally in grand rapids, michigan, he told reporters he'd bring back jobs, earlier he predicted a great victory and called clinton, quote, the face of failure. he also knocked her for needing so many famous supporters and then did a little name dropping of his own. >> tom brady, great guy, great guy. great guy, great friend of mine, great, great champion, unbelievable winner. he called today and he said, done aldz, i support you. you're my friend. and i voted for you. >> despite trump's claim, tom brady told a radio station yesterday he actually had not voted yet, and early voting in massachusetts ended on friday.

justice department monitors will be on the job today trying to make sure that everything goes well in 28 states. >> more than 500 people from the department will be watching practices at polling places to guard against intimidation and disruptions. that's a sharp decrease from the presidential election four years ago when the justice department had more than 780 personnel in place on election day. that shrinking presence is blamed on a supreme court ruling limits the deployment of observers in jurisdictions with a history of voting discrimination. there's a lot up for grabs today, including control of congress. >> abc's artlette saenz joins with more. >> some races to watch today, some people forget it's not just about the white house. >> no, it really isn't. they are focusing on that for the past year, but control of the house and senate in play today, and how congress shakes out determines how much work is done in washington. look at the senate where the magic number is five. democrats need to pick up five seats to take outright control.

34 seats are in play today, seven are considered toss-ups, and many playing out in battleground states where republican incumbents could be affected by donald trump at the top of the ticket. in north carolina, republican senator richard burr is being challenged by democrat deborah ross. burr is a powerful incumbent. chair of the intelligence committee and running in a state where clinton and trump are neck and neck. his survival could depend on how trump performs in north carolina. another state we're watching closely is new hampshire. republican senator kelly aeyot is running against maggie haslet. the state's democratic governor. this race is expected to be close just like the presidential race, but that does not necessarily mean they are tied at the top of the ticket. new hampshire is known for its independent spirit, and it's a place where ticket splitting is not uncommon. it's also a state where voters may pick a candidate they know and like over party loyalty. over on the house side, republicans are trying to hold on to their largest majority

since 1928. democrats will need to pick up 30 see 30 seats in order to take control. die.an and kendis. >> a lot of races to watch. arlette, thank you. here's a look at election day weather. voters in texas, louisiana, and mississippi will be fighting heavy rain to get to their polling places, and light rain will extend up to the great lakes and the rest of the country will have mild weather. >> in fact, many areas will be warmer than usual. the mercury will reach 60s in the northeast and midwest. the northwest will be in the mid to up 60s. new orleans will be in the mid to upper 60s. there are some items heading into history today. campaign signs that have been seen on countless properties across the country. lots of people putting signs supporting hillary clinton or donald trump in their yards. >> and many of the signs have suddenly disappeared for whatever reason. one trump supporter's video surveillance system caught

a young girl stealing his sign. >> it's one of two things. it's either some foul play or somebody that wanted to portray those -- put those signs in their yard and express their love for trump. >> the girl also allegedly took a trump sign from the house next door as well. that neighbor already replaced his sign with another one that's secured so it won't be stolen yet again. yikes. >> maybe she's trying to collect them all? >> maybe she needed shelter? >> and maybe this image sums up much of the national mood. a house on the market in a divorce sale. >> uh-oh. right there in the lawn is signs supporting trump and pence and clinton and kaine. have no fear, america, hopefully it's all over tonight. the divorce, we need, not necessarily the election. >> and maybe they get a little bit more bang for their house there, a little bit more money for their house because of all the publicity they've gotten from their divorce sale. >> by the way, there's a house for sale. coming up, the would-be

robber in texas who had a really bad day. what surveillance video shows when the man tried to rob a 7-eleven, and not only didn't get any money, but he ended up losing his weapon. and speaking of loot, how much of a bounty do you have for your retirement? if you're one of the millions of americans who saved zero dollars for retirement, we'll have some easy tips to get you back on track. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" weather brought to you by united healthcare. ns until 65. now is a good time to get the ball rolling. medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up to you. that's where aarp medicare supplement insurance plans insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company come in. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could help save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. taking informed steps really makes a difference later. that's what it means to go long™.

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up on a city street there. the entire street disappeared when the sink hole caused by a ruptured underground water main cause the the road to collapse. nearby buildings were evacuate as officials feared the hole could actually widen and threaten the stability of the neighborhood there. they'll reroute traffic today. >> just a little bit. back at home, the search for a missing mother in california is intensifying with an appeal for help now crossing state lines. >> the family is worried she's been kidnapped and taken out of the state. kayna whitworth has the latest. >> reporter: growing desperation, family members of this missing mother of two now expanding their search nationwide. after five days of searching, they fear sherri papini fear she's been taken out of the area. her husband, keith, thinks she was abducted while jogging. >> i'm coming honey. i'm trying. i'm doing everything i can, and i love you. >> reporter: when she didn't

pick up her young children from day care, her husband says he knew something was terribly wrong. using the find my iphone app, he discovered her phone by the side of the road telling abc news, parts of her hair were tangled in her headphones. >> she would never in a million years not pick up our children. >> reporter: family and friends saying she was known as a super mom. >> bring her home. bring her home. just bring her home. >> reporter: there's a $50,000 reward for information leading to sherri's safe return. and authorities say her husband is cooperating with the investigation. kayna whitworth, abc news, los angeles. >> thank you. shifting gears now, angelina jolie and brad pitt have worked out a major detail in their divorce. she maintains custody of the six children they share and has, quote, therapeutic visits with their father released last friday in a statement.

pitt filed for joint custody. the man considered the greatest shooter in pro-basketball history did it again. steph curry, last night, set a new nba record for three-pointers, hitting 13 of them as the golden state warriors beat the new orleans pelicans. he knew he broke the record as well as the home crowd who chanted mvp. he was the most valuable player the past two seasons, scoring 46 points last night, to which had people asking, where was that guy in the l.a. lakers' game, could have used him. >> really? >> shade. a would-be armed robber in midland, texas, did not have a good day as seen on video. the man entered a 7-eleven wearing a mask and carry ago shotgun, but he couldn't find any clerks. not even in the office. but he ran into a customer and tried to hold up that guy. the two struggles and the

customer came away with the shotgun. the unsuccessful robber was last seen running away down the street. >> huh. that's one way to dodge a robbery. everybody out. >> okay. >> instead of everybody down, everybody out of here. there was also an unwanted visitor on a flight -- >> oh. >> reporter: in mexico. >> no. >> a five foot snake slithered out of an overhead bin and fell into the seats. >> oh. >> yuck. snake on the plane prompted an emergency landing. samuel jackson did not come to the rescue, so animal control officers came on board to remove the unwanted hitch kicker. the airliner is trying to figure out how it was on board and if they can keep it from happening again. this one was dedicated to you, kendis. i know how much you love snakes. >> oh, my god, that video is creepy to watch. >> can you imagine being the person in that seat? honey, there's a -- there's a snake. stop it. no, baby, there's a snake. stop it, already. what's that? >> i just can't. i just can't.

coming up, how financially set are you for retirement? that video is creepy. what you can do if your employer doesn't offer a 401(k) plan. i mean, come on, man. the snake on a plane? "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations. s now" continues after this from our abc stations. tory was finding

can you believe it? can you believe it? half of working americans do not actually have pension or a 401k, and a recent report shows one in three americans has saved exactly zero dollars for retirement. >> but if your employer doesn't offer a pension or a 401(k), it's not too late to start saving now. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: 36-year-old simone is ready to start thinking long-term. >> i'm getting older, and i have two small boys. i think it's necessary to start make something plans. >> reporter: simone is working full time as a teacher, but her job does not provide a 401(k) saves plan. so we brought in an expert to explore her retirement planning options starting with one that surprised her. >> so you work in the public school system, and if you work for the government, federal government, a state government, there's different retirement planning options for their employees. essentially, they do pretty much the same thing a 401k plan.

>> reporter: if you qualify for government options like 457 and 403(b) plans, they allow the same tax deferred max contribution as a traditional 401(k), $18,000 annually. oop popular option, iras. with a max muimum conabuse of $5,500 a year, investors have two options. traditional i.r.a., contributions tax decan ductble, withdrawals tacked or a roth i.r.a. with no tax breaks for contributions. but growth and withdrawals are tax free. experts also suggest, if possible, earmark traditional retirement funds in a normal brokerage account. >> put the money to work. take a little bit of risk. you know, don't be conservative. go for it. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> so there's still time. no need to worry.

well, coming up on this election day in the nation's.capital, even the candy's partisan. >> the sweet success of the politically inspired. hair is delightfully fragrancedl with notes of moroccan rose and the freshness of springtime unforgettable, wherever you go the scents you can't forget... from herbal essences, blooming now!

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but just one mucinex lasts 12 hours. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. ♪ ♪ what you do when i do ♪ so this time of year, especially so close to election day, we are here. you hear a lot of politicians touting how they're successful with bipartisan initiatives. well, somewhere in the nation's capital, there's a pocket of partisanship getting good reviews. >> i like the pocket of partisanship. a lot of ps and alliteration]. check out this chocolate. >> reporter: in a city already addicted to politics, even chocolate is getting political. nestled in the nation's capital, local chocolate manufacturer harper mccall is the latest company to indulge in

politically inspired delicacies. u.s. marine veteran kolan heartman founded the company with his wife, a brazilian chocolatemaker. >> we wanted this to be funny, showcase the different side of d.c. >> reporter: these partisan treats come in six different flavors. the flip-flopper, taxation without representation, left wing. red state. tea party. filibuster. made with everything from defiantly democratic chocolate mixed with socially conscience hazelnuts. we got an inside look at the factory and ingredients behind the partisan treats. since launching this political collection line, has it been more work for you guys? >> yeah. >> are the machines going more often? >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: sourcing products from farms in brazil investing in the environment through conservation efforts working to improve agriforestry standards. the political question is on display behind me and resident

the have the opportunity to vote on the chocolates with this paper ballot, and the flip-flopper won. want more than the flip-flopper? you can buy all six together called the super pac. we can likely expect these will become d.c. staples. the company says they plan to still sell their political collection after the election. diane, kendis. >> all right. our thanks to catherine there. 22 grams of fat in the serving size here. >> and every gram is delicious. >> jack just ran the marathon, and, you know, after a a marathon, you kind of have to carb load and such, so as a thanks to you, jack, i just -- i just want to offer this. >> he's just trying not to eat the chocolate so he gave it to you. i offered the one -- okay. i'll dig in right here. here we go. >> eat the chocolate! you. >> i'll dig in. >> eat the chocolate!

this morning on world news now, americans cast the vote for the next this morning on world news now, americans cast the vote for the next president of the united states. >> and after what seems like an eternity of campaigning, this is it. election day. the first votes already counted including the new numbers from early voters. we're going to preview what voters can expect at their polling places today and show you how the candidates spent their final hours on the campaign trail. >> and redefining how your vote counts. the new mobile apps allowing americans to literally swap votes in order to swing the election, but is it legal? >> and if you need a little boost while performing a civic duty, get help from furry friends, and if you can't take a selfie at the polls, can't we at least pet a puppy? it is tuesday. it is november 8th. it's election day. from abc news, this is "world news now."

♪ >> it's over. >> not quite, though. wait until tomorrow so we have all this elation. >> what a buzz kill. >> but we -- >> excited for all of it. >> a culmination to a very dramatic election season. >> after more than shocking year and a half with allegations, back fighting, name calling, voters are just a little -- the voters are getting their final say. they already cast ballots in the tiny town of dixville notch where polls open at midnight. a total of eight registered voters, hillary clinton won the town. >> many more people participated in early voting all across the country, and nearly 45 million ballots cast at polling stations or by mail. >> record levels of participation have been reported in 28 states. the latest numbers show a dropoff among black voters in

north carolina from the historic levels that supported president obama four years ago. turnout is higher among hispanics in florida, nevada, and colorado. now, both candidates wrapped up a day of nonstop campaigning with duelling midnight rallies running past 1:00. >> hillary clinton held her final get out and vote event in north carolina accompanied by lady gaga and jon bon jovi. and donald trump closed out in michigan telling thousands of supporters that he will keep jobs from leaving the country. >> trump and clinton will both watch election night results in new york city blocks from each other, and clinton will be under the glass ceiling of the javitz convention center, and trump at the hilton hotel. we have more now on this early morning day that we celebrate the end being near. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i like the song, kendis and diane. in these critical final hours, the candidates crisscross the country hitting battleground

states with nine stops between them monday, and touting famous friends. donald trump said tom brady voted for him, and hillary clinton, as you mentioned, bringing to her events lady ga did and the boss. hillary clinton, president obama, jon bon jovi, and "the boss" pressing supporters. >> please make a plan to vote, none of us want to wake up on wednesday morning and wish we would have done more. >> i'm asking you to work as hard as you can this one last day to elect my fellow americans this fighter, this stateswoman, this mother, this grandmother, this patriot, our next president. >> reporter: the race, still close. clinton leading trump by four points in the latest abc news poll, and donald trump making one last battleground blitz, eight states in 24 hours, sounding nothing like an underdog. >> we're winning ohio. we're winning iowa.

we're winning, we think, new hampshire. >> reporter: clinton now putting that fbi e-mail investigation behind her. her team encouraged by long lines of early voters, mostly latino, in nevada, and by the tens of thousands turning out in key battlegrounds to see her famous friends. trump, meanwhile, lashing out at the fbi after director comey's announcement clearing clinton a seconds time. >> so they went through 650,000 e-mails in eight days. yeah right. >> reporter: trump taking shots at clinton for her star-studded final act. >> she gets beyonce and jay-z to get bigger crowds. they get bigger crowds. >> reporter: and candidates continue to make their pitch to voters later in the night. today they're expected to head to the polls themselves to cast a vote. >> you get a sense it will be a sleepless night for many of the candidates. i want to talk briefly about that fbi investigation.

we're learning more about the fbi director jim comey facing a lot of pressure and not just from are donald trump. >> he was faced with all bad, all difficult choices and that he did the best he could under those circumstances. now, what could definitely be the case is that he will face a prickly relationship with either clinton or trump regardless of who is elected because both have been critical of his handling of the e-mail investigation. they will all have to work together at some point because he has ten years of his term. it expires in 2023, kendis and diane. >> and a source tells abc he plans to stay during his tenure. lauren lister, thank you so much.

it will be interesting to see how it plays out. investors like what they heard from the fbi director, the statement led to a block buster day on wall street. >> all stock averages climbed more than 2%. overall, the mark's largest gain in eight months. abc's rebecca jarvis with the details. >> reporter: from the minute wall street learned the fbi cleared clinton, stocks rallied. the dow surging at the open, having the best day in eight months. wall street sees clinton as the status quo candidate. they basically know what to expect from her. trump is the wild card. the bottom line is, investors hate that type of uncertainty. they like to know what exactly they are betting on, which is why major banks are predicting with the trump win that stocks automatically fall whereas with a clinton win, stocks would stabilize or even rally. rebecca jarvis, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to rebecca there. focusing on the other end of pennsylvania avenue. >> it's not just about the white house, but congress. joining us now with some of the races to watch today, good morning, arlette. >> good morning, diane and kendis. the battle for congress could be just as important as democrats try to take control. here's what you need to know. the senate is made up of 46

democrats and 54 republicans. in order to win back the majority, democrats need to flip five seats. two states we'll be keeping a close eye on is missouri and wisconsin. these are races that just recently became toss-ups. in missouri, the state secretary of state candor, a democrat, he's challenging the republican senator, roy blunt. kander a breakout star, military veteran, he assembled a gun blindfolded here. that race is tightened in recent weeks as he's painting blunt as a washington insider. then in wisconsin, we're actually seeing a senate rematch. republican senator ron johnson is facing off against russ feingold, a democratic senator he defeated in 2010. this race was leaning towards feingold for quite some time, but now it's a dead heat. republican and democratic groups have poured millions of dollars

into this race. we'll be watching closely to see who wins in this round two of that wisconsin senate race. as for the house, democrats need to pick up 30 seats to take control. that's a big feat, but at the very least, they could chip away at the republican majority. diane and kendis. >> so much to watch tonight. >> many, many races to entertain us, and we hope everything comes to a nice peaceful resolution no matter who wins. >> fingers crossed. >> no need to assemble a gun blindfolded or otherwise. >> no need at all. >> thank you. stay tuned. next half hour, artlette will be back to quiz us on our election day knowledge. >> uh-oh. >> now we're nervous. count on abc news tonight as results come in. we are live starting at 7:00 eastern to give you the latest information as we get it. >> yep. coming up, swapping votes on this election day. >> we'll show you the new app that some voters are using in order to have their voice weighted more than others in their home state. we'll explain how it all works. >> share your election day pics with us on instagram.

follow us @abcwnn. we just posted my election day picture. it's quite terrifying. >> lovely wardrobe. >> yeah. >> you're watching "world news now." >> you're watching "world news now."

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dozens o dozens of buildings sustained damage after that 5.0 earthquake that struck an oklahoma town that's home to one of the world's key oil hubs. but officials in cushing say no damage has been reported at the oil terminals.

the state is expected to announce new restrictions on saltwater disposal wells linked to the numerous recent quakes in oklahoma. overseas progress reported in a battle for mosul. iraqi fighters have entered a town of bashiqa northeast of mosul after launching at the militants there. it's a christian city believed to be deserted by civil yaps at this point, but they discovered a mass grave with 100 bodies. in syria, the u.s.-led coalition provided air cover as fighters advanced against the isis base in raqqa. that's the only large city still controlled by the militants. and isis considered raqqa to be its capital. they held the city for three years now, but kurdish forces warn retaking raqqa could be a long campaign. back here, authorities in south carolina search for more evidence and more potential victims of a suspected serial killer. >> the investigation sparked by

officials finding a missing woman chained up on the man's property. jenean norman has the latest. >> reporter: seven bodies now being linked to a possible serial killer in south carolina. >> we did find two more bodies here. >> reporter: those two bodies found in grave sites todd kohlhepp reportedly pointed out on the same property kala brown was found chained by the neck locked in a shipping container and her boyfriend's body found in a shallow grave. this comes as kohlhepp confessed to gunning down four people in a motorcycle shop in 2003, a 13-year-old cold case. >> i'll just tell you that i bet my farm, your farm, and everybody else's farm i have the right person. >> reporter: the county sheriff chuck wright described him as cooperative and remorseful saying in exchange for information, he made three requests, he wanted to give his mom a picture, talk to her, and transfer money to a girl he was

helping raise. search teams now saying they don't believe there are anymore bodies on the former realtor's nearly 100-acre property. but the local sheriff's department says it is aware of chilling amazon reviews possibly linked to kohlhepp and one about a padlock. he wrote, have five on a shipping container. won't stop them, but sure will slow them down. >> the amazon reviews, yes, we're aware of it and we are looking into it. >> reporter: investigators are looking into that review and possibly others on amazon related to kohlhepp. the corps says he'll be working to identify the two latest bodies found on the property. abc news, new york. >> thanks. a dean at the university of virginia has been awarded $3 million in damages as a result of the discredited "rolling stone" article on campus rain. a federal jury found the article made it appear that nicole aramo was indifferent to the

allegations of gang rape on campus. she testified as a result of the article losing professional credibility and was the subject of threats. "rolling stone" has since retracted that article. former u.s. attorney general janet reno is being remembered this morning as a plain spoken independent. she was the first woman to serve as head of the justice department died yesterday at the age of 78. she was attorney general for the entire clinton administration. president obama called her an american original who inspired a generation of lawyers. pretty remarkable story from down under. an australian diver is recovering after being lost at sea for 18 hours. rescuers said it was like finding a needle in a haystack when they spotted the man. he's been on a solo dive trip when strong currents separated him from his boat. he was found about 30 miles from where he had first gone in. absolutely incredible. >> and he was diving by himself and forgot to put on his locator beacon. so, i mean, the fact that they found him is just so incredible. very lucky, indeed. >> and after only 18 hours.

i say only 18 hours, but it's amazing the amount of work that goes into finding anybody who is out there lost at sea. >> well done by those rescuers. >> yeah. coming up in our next half hour, an election day quiz and we're on the receiving end. abc reporter artlette saenz will be along to test both kendis and myself on how much we know about our presidential election history. you don't want to miss it. >> i didn't know it was history. >> first, if you want your vote to have more of an impact in this year's election, there's an app for that. how vote swapping apps could have a major impact on who is in the oval office. you're watching "world news now." "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

americans living in solidly blue or red states thanks to our with so many americans living in solidly blue or red states thanks to our electoral college system, it is no wonder why so many voters feel like their votes don't count. >> it's not surprising why apps pop up to allow discouraged voter in other states to swap th >> get out and vote. >> come out and vote. >> reporter: in the home stretch of what's become a razor thin election, but campaigns out in full force. their message? every vote counts. going to vote? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: it's a message cecil weeks has taken to heart, but in a surprising way. >> who are you going to vote for? >> i'm voting for jill stein. >> do you support jill stein? >> i support hillary. >> reporter: putting democracy's precious gift, his vote, in the hands of a complete stranger. >> reporter: why? >> i can help third party supporters legitimize these, and they help me out in a swing state and vote for hillary

clinton. >> reporter: good spirit and trust? >> yes. >> reporter: vote swapping with the help of an app, he'll vote for third party candidate jill stein in new york while his swap partner says she'll vote for clinton in arizona. >> i feel like i'm making a bigger difference than i possibly can in new york. >> reporter: so vote swapping options like never trump, trump traders, and others help voters redefine how their vote counts. it might seem hard to believe, but vote swapping is actual legal. and it's not a new idea. maryland state senator jamie raskin proposed vote swapping back in 2000 to help green party candidate ralph nader get enough of the popular vote without taking votes from al gore. vote swapping websites popped up, but they were quickly called into question. but a lawsuit followed, and finally in 2007, it was decided that vote trading is totally kosher as long as no money or anything else of value trades

hands. can vote swapping really affect the outcome of the election? >> we have to remember it's very small percentage of the public that's engaged in this kind of voting behavior. but if the race is as tight as some polls show, then vote swapping and third-party voters could absolutely impact this election. >> reporter: but if cecil is any indicator, technology and democracy only continue to collide. >> i think it's democracy at its best. it is a complex way to work it out when you feel options are limited. >> reporter: if hillary clinton wins arizona by one vote, we're coming back and we're going to do an interview. >> i'm sure there's lots of people coming to see me. >> reporter: for nightline, i'm terry moran, new york. >> it is, though, an interesting concept.

i lived in d.c., registered in d.c. there's not much competition there. >> you're going to swap your vote? >> going to swap my vote for -- >> i have a better idea. >> what? >> puppies at the polls! idea. >> what? >> puppies at the polls! so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients.

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♪ we are celebrating a little bit early because we are excited that it's almost over. >> election day, it's almost over. >> however, another reason to on be excited, particularly if you are voting in providence and in pennsylvania. >> okay. >> you've got puppies at the polls. >> puppies at the polls. >> a lot get out the vote initiatives, but this is most effective. it is what it sounds like. bringing puppies to the polls with the goal to get young voters into the polling places to cast their votes. and apparently puppies do the trick. studies show that voter turnout increases anywhere between 2% to 6.5%. question being, if you're only going to the polls to see

puppies, are you really an informed voter? is that really who we want to be luring to the polls? >> yes, absolutely. >> no, who is running again? i just came for the puppies. you cannot play with the puppies until you vote. >> oh, that is just wrong. well, here's another reason to vote today, if you need another incentive. free doughnuts. yeah. krispy kreme offering free incentives. for your vote, if you show them your sticker, you get a free doughnut at participating locations anywhere. there's also, like, a lot of different places, 7-eleven offer free coffee and white castle, when you order online and use the code can usa you get free iced tea. >> listen, i love free stuff as much as the next person, but i hope this is not the main reason anybody goes out and votes. okay? >> i think it is. >> it's a sad state for democracy if people are going

out to vote because they need krispy kreme and can puppies in order to vote. >> sad state for democracy? have you seen the last 18 months? >> fair enough. let's move on to better news. aol, remember the aol voice, you've got mail? >> yes. >> well, that voice was a mystery for quite some time, and no longer thanks to brandy barker who is riding in uber in ohio when her driver turned to her and said this, check it out. >> welcome, you've got mail. >> do it again! do it again. welcome. you've got mail. >> oh, my gosh. >> that is right. my friends, that's elwood edwards. he is the aol you've got mail guy. and randy's reaction was exactly mine when i saw the video. oh, my gosh, do it again. he's an uber driver. but i once met the phone guy, same reaction. and asked him to record my vice mail. he said no. >> brought to you by the new york. it's hot 97. >> bum end of the deal. >> to select another movie,

press two.

this morning on "worlds news this morning on "worlds news now," election day, it's finally here. americans making their choice for the next president, donald trump, hillary clinton, on a whirlwind tour overnight 37 we'll see where they land as the attention now turns to the voters. >> and as millions of americans head to the polls, we will show you how the candidates have been rushing around in the final hours. see how some have uprooted their lives to get you to your polling place. new this half hour, a presidential pop quiz. >> kendis and i are having an election day challenge. who is the better study on presidential history? it is a political faceoff you won't want to miss. >> the answer is, it's me. on the eve of election night the pop star -- >> going down. >> -- and the rapper who made a last ditch call to get out to vote. where they performed, we'll have the full story ahead in "the

skinny." it is tuesday. it is election day in america. from abc news, this is "world news now." >> oh, oh, already. the smack -- you couldn't get it off of there properly. >> i got some of them off. >> it is game on. we'll see. you'll be waving your white flag soon enough. >> oh, the red flag. >> exactly. >> you had it right the first time. >> well, let's talk about election day. we've been trying to keep it a secret, but it's today. after a bruising year and a half, tens of millions of voters across the country will finally get to cast their ballots. >> as always, dixville notch in new hampshire went first opening polls at mid night and all eight votes have been counted in hillary clinton's favor. big win there. eight. clinton had a whirlwind day capped off with a midnight rally in north carolina with lady gaga

and jon bon jovi. she told supporters she had a choice between division or unity. >> donald trump five states, five rallies ending in michigan calling hillary a corrupt politician. he called on the working class to strike back by voting. our final abc news national tracking poll shows clinton with a slight four-point edge, 47% compared to trump's 43%. but they're in a virtual tie in two states, in florida, clinton with 46, trump 45 and in north carolina, clinton 47 and trump 45. marine while, on this election day morning, we are learning new details of alleged voter registration fraud in indiana. >> there's the indiana registration project found to make up information or forged signatures on forms in several indiana counties. now that group has ties to the democratic party. no charges have been filed, at least so far. and around the country, get out the vote efforts are in full

swing. abc's david wright has the details. >> reporter: one final sprint to the finish and a chance to get in some last licks. >> she's a cheat. she is a cheat. she never reported it. she's a cheat. >> reporter: now it's all down to the ground game. >> hi. i am looking for teresa diaz. >> reporter: convincing voters to do their part. in phoenix, appeared rue nysted has spent the past month knocking on doors and he was out. >> i took a few days off work so i could focus on this. >> reporter: in new york this weekend, a road trip for dozen of clinton volunteers. new york is solidly blue, packed on to a bus, foot soldiers in this ground war. >> the votes in the campaign are simple. we're trying to defeat donald trump. >> reporter: down in north carolina, a different brand of ride along. they call themselves donald trump dignitaries. there's jesse, a retired u.s.

marine gunnery sergeant. >> no doubt americans are fed up. clinton's the past, donald trump the future. >> reporter: rallying in north carolina, all those people gathered for an event where the trump dignitaries are the featured attraction. >> we have to work hard now to get across the finish line. >> reporter: back in arizona, andrew nysted has a few more doors to knock on. do you feel like this is a big turning point for the country? >> i do. i really do. either way. it's a huge turning point. this is, like, 1776 or the civil war or something, you know, along that magnitude. i'm not saying that the world's going to explode tomorrow or anything, but the ramifications of tomorrow will definitely be felt for a long time either way. >> reporter: in dixville notch, they've already counted the early returns, and everyone else will have their say. david wright, phoenix. >> and here in new york city, police officers are are essentially treating today like

it's new year's eve in terms of the level of security that you will see throughout the state saying 5,000 officers will be secured to midtown manhattan alone where both candidates await results tonight as well as supporters. >> the massive effort includes heavily armed units trained to quickly respond to terrorist threats. that 5,000 officer deployment is comparable to what would be used for a visit by the pope. you can imagine that there are people already there in that area of the west side there, already locked down, midtown hotel where donald trump is holding his rally tonight for his celebration tonight also secure. >> and for people thinking it's a good time to go strolling through times square, you might want to hold off, maybe wait one more day and hang out on the outskirts of the city a little bit. >> yeah. >> it's interesting, both candidates are from the same states. i think that happened twice before, a rarity.

let's turn now to abc's lauren lyster in washington, d.c. with new details on what voters can expect when it comes to security at the polls today. lauren, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kendis and diane. the justice department saying they will have 500 person nell deployed at voter places to ensure everything goes smoothly and there's no voter intimidation and to monitor the election process. now, some of these will be inside the polling places, some outside the polling places, and what's interesting is the "new york times" reports it's fewer people than were out there in 2012 monitoring the elections when there were close to 800. the paper reporting that officials say this is because of a 2013 supreme court ruling that limited their ability to deploy observers into the field, into polling places. now, the doj will also have a hotline for people to call to report problems and where to field any complaints. and, of course, all of this comes as donald trump has warned of a rigged election, something politicians on both sides of the aisle prominently refuted along with experts. >> lauren, getting back to that huge overnight rally in philadelphia, some 20,000 people

in attendance where the president spoke last night. you know, it kind of sounded to me like a good-bye speech. >> reporter: yeah. i hear you, and, certainly, in a number of his speeches campaigning for clinton, hearing three on monday in three states including the one you mentioned in philadelphia, we heard him talk about his legacy and spent a tremendous amount of time talking about the things he's done in office before touting hillary clinton's credentials to take that mantle and urging people to vote for her. let's take a listen. >> you bet on me all those years ago. and i will always be grateful for the privilege you gave me to serve. but i'll be honest with you, i've always had the better odds because i've always been betting on you. i'm betting that the wisdom and decency and generosity of the american people will once again win the day. and that is a bet that i've never, ever lost. >> reporter: obama, himself,

has said in an interview that everything he has done while in office is contingent upon being able to pass the baton to someone who believes in the same things that he does. and that seems to be evident in some of these speeches and the clinton campaign seems to like that message. they have enlisted him as a main surrogate in a way that's simply unprecedented for an outgoing president in modern history for a number of reasons. all of that on monday, and kendis and diane, president obama and first lady michelle obama both home walking into the white house down the street from here at 11:00 p.m. >> wow. it did sound like a good-bye speech. you have to think, after tonight -- >> he's getting ready, right? >> becomes a lame duck. there's a president-elect. >> and the kid with the halloween costume. >> reporter: there's a reason he noticed that halloween costume. >> exactly. >> made some headlines. >> that kid hasn't been seen since. i don't know. >> lauren lister, thank you. >> by the way, i was wrong, three times prior that both candidates were from the same state.

apparently it happened in 1862 but there were four major candidates -- >> have you been studying for this election pop quiz? >> it's the opposite. one thing i said so far has been wrong. does not bode well for me. and a reminder, of course, to tune in tonight as the results come in. we will have full coverage here on abc starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern. coming up right here, that presidential pop quiz, diane and i take the election day challenge. which of us knows more about our presidential history than a 5th grader? and the impending presidential election did not stop the judges on "dancing with the stars" from giving another couple the boot. so who won't be coming back next week? we have it ahead in "the skinny." but first, here is a look at your election day forecast. >> "world news now" weather brought to you by chewy.com.

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that's the white house. do i get a point? >> no! >> pop quiz time. >> you do not get a point. >> who knows more about election history, me or diane? >> we're about to find out. abc's artlette sr. aenz who covers all things d.c. is here to see if we were paying attention in history class. >> that's true. and before we get started -- >> no, no, no. >> okay, so let's get started. pop quiz question number one. >> okay. >> who were the youngest and oldest --

>> john f. kennedy -- >> wait. let her finish. >> -- elected presidents? >> kennedy and eisenhower? >> no, reagan oldest. >> so you both got one answer correct. >> if we had an opportunity to, like -- >> john f. kennedy was 43 years old when elected, and ronald reagan was 69 years old when he was elected. now, who would be -- if hillary -- >> donald trump. >> she's not even letting me finish. >> i think we should have a rule where you have to get the question out. >> no. in what game show is that? >> this is not "jeopardy." >> so do you want to complete the answer? >> if the candidates ran, who would be the oldest of the two, donald trump, and he would be the new oldest president ever elected. >> yes. >> exactly. he's 70 years old. we're moving on to question number two. i'm not sure who won that round. who was the first divorced president? >> reagan. >> there you go. kendis won that. >> see, i waited until she was finished. i gave you several seconds to wait around, and still -- >> oh, please. >> if donald trump wins, he'll be the --

>> playing the violin. >> the first quadrupled divorce president. >> twice. >> okay. twice. >> pretty close. >> facts. >> pop quiz question number three. only two presidents have won 49 of 50 states. >> reagan. >> who were they? >> reagan one? >> which year? >> 1988 -- >> 84. >> '84. okay. and who is the other one? >> fdr? >> nope. >> george washington because he ran unopposed. >> you guys got the buzzer there. it was richard nixon. >> oh, nixon, i knew that. >> oh, man. i knew that. >> only state he didn't win was massachusetts. only state he didn't win was minnesota because he was running against walter mondale. >> okay. >> a point for minnesota? >> maybe extra credit. >> did you not get the $20? >> i did, buddy. >> it's on the laptop over there. >> okay. >> how many women ran for president? >> oh, five? >> oh -- -- >> three? >> does jill stein count? >> she does. >> she does? wow.

i'll go with eight. >> run in what sense? a major party? >> so this is a little bit of a trick question. >> it's a lot trick question. more than 200 women have run for president. >> okay. >> mostly from minor parties. >> okay. >> the first woman to run for president was victoria woodhull in 1873, 50 years before women could vote. >> she's my write-in this year. >> one final question, how many candidates won the popular vote and lost the election. >> four. >> two. >> exactly. diane. >> you say that. >> you looked that up. >> no, i didn't. i know who won the biggest one or who lost by the most. that was rutherford b. hayes, right? he won the election and lost by the most popular vote. >> no, no. >> did i out trivia arlette? >> a random fact i know. i don't know the others. >> easy one for both. what are the names of the presidential dogs right now? >> ozzy and beau. >> i just saw them two weeks ago when i was at the white house. >> artlette, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i'll take my trophy.

whatever it is -- >> $20. >> and when we come back, why do we vote on tuesday? the skinny is next. >> "world news now" continues after this from our abc stations.

i was robbed. i was ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ i was robbed. i was robbed. time for the skinny starting with app elimination on "dancing with the stars." >> on show stoppers night, the tango, a cell block tango earning them a perfect 40 out of 40. >> most improved were terra and sasha with the charleston version of if my friends could see me now from sweet charity earning them 38 out of 40. >> 36 out of 40, samba of oh what a night from jersey boys. >> it was not enough to keep them from the chopping block, but the former taxi star said it was such a blast. next on another musical note, two celebrities rallied supporters with impromptu get out the vote concerts. >> madonna performed a surprise concert in support of hillary clinton urging fans to express you're on election day. >> get it?

>> yes. in chicago, hundreds of voters turned out and cast their ballots. >> on television in the meantime, host john oliver looks into exactly why do we vote on this day of the week? >> how is this still a thing? >> i don't know why elections are on tuesday. >> oh, it's a good question. do you know? >> i feel like i should, but no. >> it's just a mystery question no one can figure out, like where's the remote or why doesn't jason bourne just google himself? but the reason comes from an 1845 law passed for a very 1845 reason. weekends no good because of the sabbath, monday the travel day,

and vote on tuesday. many states allow mail-in voting, 13 states don't. the problem is having everyone vote at once on a tuesday can cause scenes like this. >> this whole auditorium of people is the line to get on the line. >> perhaps that's why the most common reason americans give for not voting is they were too busy. so what could be done? well, we could expand early voting, move election day to a weekend or keep it where it is and declare a national holiday like it is in puerto rico where their turnout is not only consistently higher than the 50 states, but their voting day is consistently more awesome. >> they do parades better as well. >> one of the quotes from the show was, it's all the weight of disney world with all the fun of the dmv. >> so true. >> that's why puppies. >> that's why puppies, they encourage you to go to some polling places because puppies will be there to help you and you get free food on this voting day. >> just show your i voted sticker. >> yes. coming up with partisan tensions running at an all-time

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so in just a few hours, election day 2016 will finally, finally be over. >> it's been tense, emotional, draining, you name it, but the season has been a little built bit easier to get through for some thanks to the comedians of late night comedy. >> it's me, hillary, from 2008. >> oh, hello, hillary. >> giuliani was on fox news yesterday and today and he's saying you seem to be sick, you look tired. can you open this jar of picklings? this has not been tampered with. >> the only thing the media's talking about is e-mails.

it's like if during the o.j. trial everyone was focused on whether or not the ford bronco had up to date registration. >> i'm the only candidate up here who is not a billionaire. i don't have a super pac. i don't even have a backpack. i carry my stuff around loose in my arms. >> a big star at the convention last night, as you may know, was melania trump. she gave the speech of michelle obama's life last night. >> do you think these scandals will hurt your husband's chances? >> no. it's all boy talk. they are all animals. if only a woman could be president. >> this man is clearly unfit to be commander in chief. he is a bully. >> shut up. >> he started the birther movement. >> you did. >> hillary's next debate performance, she should bring her body double so trump doesn't know which one to lurk behind.

>> number two, no lifetime limits which is a big deal if you have serious health problems. and number three -- >> i need to get back to 2008 and send a bunch of e-mails. >> no! >> can i mess your hair up? >> and now it's time to get out there and vote. none of this will have mattered if you don't vote. >> and we can't tell you who to vote for, but tuesday, we get a chance to choose what kind of country we want to live in. >> you were a big fan of the messing up of the hair bit. >> the hair. that was one of the best segments there just because as somebody who is folicly challenged. >> he did it to me. not fair. i have to recourse. not fair. >> one more time. >> stay away. this is abc's "world news now" informing insomniacs for two decades.

it is a mad dash to the finish line as we hit election day in america. >> both presidential candidates holding rallies well past midnight seeking support in swing states. >> well, i got to tell you, this is sure worth staying up for. >> the election is now. the election is now. can you believe it? >> hillary clinton is bringing out the star power. ♪ whoa livin' on a prayer >> and donald trump is battling until the very end. >> hillary clinton is the most corrupt person ever to seek the office of the presidency of the united states. >> after the name calling and wild twists, it all ends today, election day. why early voting could be a major factor. where voter registration fraud is being investigated this morning and the very first