sam liccardo gets things done. as mayor of san jose, he took on pg&e and special interests to lower utility bills and reduce emissions by 36%. worked to lower costs for working families. and with reproductive rights under attack, liccardo stepped up to fund planned parenthood. he will always protect reproductive freedom. in a closely divided congress, liccardo will work with both parties to find common ground while protecting our values. new democrat majority is responsible for the content of this advertising. tonight, deadlock to the finish. >> it's now or never. this is it. >> the vote of the people will

determine the outcome of the selection. >> the presidential candidates focused on the battlegrounds and the undecided, and campaign' stark differences and rhetoric. >> it's so good to worship with you today. >> but it's a very demonic party. >> and a surprise appearance. >> what do we always say? keep kamala and carry on-a-la. >> i'm in east lansing, michigan where harris supporters started lining up early this morning to se the woman they hope makes history in just two days. >> i'm nikole killion in macon, georgia, where former president trump tours a trio of states and takes a turn with his closing message. also tonight, last stand in the treasure state. >> i'm janet shamlian in bozeman, montana where a critical rights in the big sky country could flip the script. plus angry flood survivors throw mud at the king of spain.

in oklahoma tornadoes tear up the state overnight. the new threat ahead. and later, the end of an era at sfo. >> i'm kris van cleave at san francisco's airport. its bouncing moving sidewalks are about to take the leap into retirement. >> announcer: this is the cbs weekend news in new york with jericka duncan. >> good evening and thank you for joining us this sunday. in just over 48 hours, election day will finally be here as voters select the 47th president of the united states. many americans are not waiting. as of today, more than 77 million americans have already cast their ballots. this weekend, the candidates rallied supporters and made final pitches, hoping to reach the few undecided voters in states that will determine who is the next president. our cbs news polling updated overnight shows the contest in the seven battleground states

remain deadlocked. we have correspondents traveling with both campaigns. we begin tonight with cbs' nancy cordes in east lansing, michigan. nancy, good to see you. >> jericka, good to see you. tonight the harris campaign is touting its ground game, with 16 million doors knocked on to date in the seven battleground states. and all that work they say is paying off with an early voting electorate that is younger and more diverse than ever before. on this final campaign sunday, vice president harris hit as many parts of michigan as she could, including a predominantly black church in downtown detroit. >> church, in just two days we have the power to decide the fate of our nation. >> reporter: her campaign's goal this weekend was twofold, to knock on millions of dollars in battleground states -- >> have you already voted for harris? >> reporter: and to dominate the

airwaves everywhere, with a surprise appearance on "saturday night live" -- >> the american people want to stop the chaos and end the drama-la. >> reporter: and a closing ad on sunday night football. >> as president, i'll bring a new generation of leadership. >> reporter: today harris called out her opponent for spreading false new claims about voter fraud. >> i would ask in particular people who have not yet voted to not fall for his tactic, which i think includes suggesting to people that if they vote, their vote won't matter. >> reporter: a november surprise is sending shockwaves through the race. a new des moines register poll that finds harris now leading in iowa, a supposedly red state. >> i'm thrilled. thrilled. >> reporter: the news quickly made its way here to east lansing, michigan. >> we think things are turning very optimistic. i think the state -- the country's energized and waking up, and we're like we are not

going to be lemmings for this projet 2025. >> reporter: harris said she has now filled out her own mail-in ballot and sent it off to her home state of california. she'll be staying the night here in michigan before spending her final full day campaigning in the largest battleground state, pennsylvania. jericka? >> all right, nancy cordes on the campaign trail, thank you. now to cbs' nikole killion in the battleground state of georgia with trump's campaign. nikole, good evening. >> good evening to you, jericka. former president trump is making his last visit to georgia here in macon which is typically blue territory. while his campaign looks to chip away at democratic margins, trump's rhetoric on the trail may once again be distracting from his closing message. supporters greeted former president donald trump as he capped off a three-state sprint in georgia sunday. following a return to north carolina --

>> hello to north carolina. >> reporter: and pennsylvania, where he went off script. >> isn't this better than my speech in. >> reporter: the former president renewed false claims about election fraud, telling the crowd he shouldn't have left the white house after his lost in 2020. >> i shouldn't have left. i mean, honestly, because we did so -- we did so well. >> reporter: trump also went on a riff about the bulletproof glass surrounding him and appeared to take aim at the press. >> to get me somebody would have to shoot through the fake news. and i don't mind that so much because -- >> reporter: the trump campaign quickly responded. the president's statement about protective glass placement has nothing to do with the media being harmed our anything else. >> i'm not down in iowa. >> reporter: the campaign also dismissed a new poll showing trump trailing vice president harris in iowa, and in the overall race they asserted the gender gap between both candidates may not be as wide as it seems.

>> kamala harris has a bigger problem among men than donald trump does among women. >> reporter: the latest cbs news battleground tracker shows trump with a slight edge over harris in georgia, but within the margin of error. >> honestly, i don't think it's as close as they're showing. i think, you know, i think the reality will show itself on tuesday. >> reporter: more than four million votes were cast in early voting, which just ended here in georgia. now the focus is on turning out the vote on election day. trump's running mate j.d. vance will be in atlanta monday, while the former president heads back to north carolina and the midwest. jericka? >> all right, nikole killion, thank you. this campaign isn't only about who will occupy the white house, but also control of congress. cbs' scott macfarlane is here to break down that part of the story for us. scott? >> another cliff-hanger. the next president will need a senate to confirm his or her cabinet and potential supreme court nominations and help get all those promised policies

passed. the final days of the control of thearily divided house has shifted heavily to new york. republican speaker mike johnson rallied through competitive districts there, trying to salvage republicans' narrow majority in three of his embattled first term new york republicans. tomorrow the house democratic leader hakeem jeffries is expected to make a last-minute push through a district for a two-term democrat trying to preserve a seat near west point. the playing field is so small, our cbs news review shows roughly 30 battleground districts in the u.s. house naionwide. that's fewer than 10% of all races, and you can see a group of potentially vulnerable republicans in california and three competitive races in pennsylvania. in the race for control of the senate, democrats can lose a net of just one, maybe two seats and risk losing their narrow majority, help organize handcuffing a future president harris or future president trump. and those blue wall battleground states have tens of millions of dollars in spending for senate race taos. michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin. >> all very important states.

a lot of moving parts. thank you, scott. watch cbs news on election night for real-time results, analysis, and exclusive polling. coverage begins at 4:00 p.m. eastern on our cbs news 24/7 streaming channel, and at 7:00 p.m. eastern on the cbs television network. now the outcome of tuesday's election could have major implications beyond our borders, including in the middle east. cbs' holly williams is in tel aviv. >> reporter: in the west bank, many israeli settlers who have built their communities on occupied palestinian territory believe a second trump presidency would be good for israel. >> we have a nice university attend of the road. >> reporter: one of them is tomair marshall. >> the former administration had a much stronger bond between the u.s. and israel. right now the bond is more questionable. it's not clear, you know. are you with us or are you with us up until a certain line. >> reporter: israeli settlements in the occupied west bank are

widely regarded as illegal under international law. but in a major shift in u.s. policy, the trump administration declared that israeli settlements were not illegal. >> and our alliance with the state of israel has never, ever been stronger than it is today. [ applause ] >> reporter: with israel now at war in gaza and in lebanon, and led by the most right-wing government in its modern history, a recent poll here found that 66% of israelis would prefer donald trump win the election. only 17% prefer kamala harris. does donald trump understand the middle east, do you think? >> no. he's a very transactional man. >> reporter: alon pincus is a former adviser to four israeli prime ministers who tried to negotiate peace with the palestinians. but he told us trump's

isolationist america first approach is dangerous, making kamala harris a better choice. >> i think her understanding of america's global responsibilities and commitment is different, qualitatively different than donald trump. that doesn't mean he is not a friend of israel. in the long run, i'd rather have her as president. >> reporter: holly williams, cbs news, tel aviv, israel. today in spain, an angry reception for the country's king and queen as they surveyed damage from historic flash floods. take a listen and take a look at that. crowds tossed mud and insults at the spanish royals and government officials touring the eastern region of valencia. the country's worst floods in decades killed more than 200 people. today tornadoes battered oklahoma, leaving at least six people hurt. mountains of debris piled up in oklahoma city where storms damaged several homes, tossed

cars and downed trees along with power lines. tonight there is a new threat for more severe weather. let's check in with cbs news meteorologist andrew kozak with more on that. andrew? >> yeah, good evening, jericka. dozens of storm report, including the tornadoes overnight. 2:04 in the morning, very dangerous to have that overnight. and we're once again going to be tracking that for sunday into monday and monday we could be:00 look at more severe weather and enhanced risk for northern texas, tulsa, arkansas, and up towards southwest missouri. we're also keeping an eye on the tropics. potential tropical psych clean 18 has formed. it will move across cuba, potentially becoming a category 1 hurricane, and it may pose a threat to the gulf states by the end of the week. we're going to keep an eye on that. for tuesday, election day, nice across california until you get to the poles. mountain snow. down to the gulf a couple of showers and storms, and no excuse not to get out there and vote across the east coast. beautiful on tuesday with plenty of sunshine all the way from florida to maine.

jericka? >> andrew, thank you so much. senate showdown in montana's changed political landscape. plus, why these astronauts still stuck in space are on the move. and later, a beloved bounce coming to an end in san francisco. and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ i was born with wings, but psoriasis swooped in to clip them. it crushed my confidence. it kept me in the shadows. but no longer will psoriasis get a piece of me. with bimzelx, i can't wait to say, i'm back. i'm back. i'm back. i can love my skin again. only bimzelx targets and blocks il-17a plus f to calm inflammation. i can control my plaques and start getting myself back bimzelx helps adults with moderate to severe psoriasis control plaques, to deliver clearer skin fast for results that last.

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what does treating dry eye differently feel like? ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ for relief that feels ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪ ask your eye doctor about prescription miebo. montana is having a moment, with the election less than 48 hours away, the treasure state could determine control of the u.s. senate. the race pits an incumbent democrat against a newcomer republican. the big state is home to just over a million people. we sent cbs' janet shamlian there to meet voters in a changing political landscape. >> reporter: montana's majestic views, one of the few things some here say stayed the safe. how much has this state changed the last few years? >> the state has changed tremendously. >> reporter: political science professor eric riley says hever he's never seen a race like the

state's u.s. senate contest, pitting three-time democrat -- >> i'm jon tester. >> reporter: against a political newcomer, a businessman from out of state. he's come under scrutiny accused of fabricate aguiar injury. sheehy maintains he was wounded in afghanistan. the race a study of contrasts, not unlike montana itself. with control of the senate potentially hanging in the balance, spending has shattered records. more than $275 million. that's about $350 per registered voter. >> everybody is complaining about the ads. i am not complaining about the ads. it's like harvest for me to have political ads. >> reporter: laurie merrill owns the big sandy mountain near. in rural big sandy, population 600, senator tester's hometown. no political coverage in the paper, even though you're at the heart of this race? >> that's right. i do not want anyone to use this paper as a tool to divide this

community. >> reporter: merrill says montana has changed as thousands moved during the pandemic from states like california in search of wide open spaces, lower taxes, and more conservative policy. that boom has spiked the cost of living here, and it's most evident in housing. in bozeman, new construction abounds, and housing prices have skyrocketed. the median home is up $200,000 since 2020. property taxes have jumped 20%. >> who doesn't want to move here. it's the great outdoors. >> reporter: muriel kelly is a life-long montanan. >> on one hand, it's amazing that you have more community being in a rural area. but on the other hand, a lot of people don't realize the respect that you need to have for such a pristine place. >> reporter: tester is now the last statewide democrat in what's become a solidly red state. >> the state turning red is a function of the demographics changing a little bit and the people moving to the state. but also, the nationalization of

our politics. it doesn't look that different from other states at this point. >> reporter: thomas dilworth owns an organic snack business in big sandy with his wife heather and says he can't get workers because there is no housing for them. >> we've had four years of this kind of regression, lax economy, whatever the circumstance is that's causing it, you can debate about that all you want. but you can't debate about the fact that people are hurting and they want change. >> reporter: amid concerns about the population-fueled economic changes and a cultural shift, recognition change is inevitable. >> we have to change with the times. it's just a matter of defining what our values are and working towards those values. >> reporter: the vista still stunning amid a landscape undeniably changed. janet shamlian, cbs news, bozeman, montana. still ahead on the "cbs weekend evening news," why the fun may be over for a cpopular

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sonny williams and butch helped relocate to an unused docking port to make way for a cargo ship that is set to dock on tuesday. the astronauts are now expected to return to earth in february. well, thousands of striking boeing machinists vote on a new contract monday. the improved offer includes a 38% pay raise over four years. the seven-week strike has crippled boeing's production at a time when it's also dealing with quality and safety issues. well, for nearly 60 years, tji friday's has sold fun. but the party may soon be over. this weekend the chain filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. the company has already closed more than 100 u.s. locations over the past year. next on the "cbs weekend evening news," beloved bounce. why time is running out on this 395 feet of pure fun. running o 395 feet of pure fun.

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under countless flyers' feet. so we asked cbs' kris van cleave to hop on, and we didn't hesitate. >> reporter: it's not every day you see flyers with pep in their step bouncing through an airplane. >> this is soft. so when you walk on it, it's jumpy. >> reporter: unless you're in terminal 3 at sfo, where for decades now the race to the gate comes with a bit of a springboard. >> it's walking on a cloud. >> i know it seems silly that people are excited about a moving walkway. you've been on them saernlt an air airport. but this one is different. there is a bounce in your move. you feel lighter because you're walking on a rubber band. a nearly 400-foot-long moving rubber band made from recycled tires and sitting on rub errolers which is why -- >> super bouncy. >> reporter: the three moving walkways have gone viral. jennifer garner showed off her

ballet views to nearly three million viewers. but if you want to ride, better hop to it. because on tuesday, these moving rubber bands come to a halt as part of a $2.6 billion terminal renovation. >> it is bouncier. >> i did not believe that i would get calls on social media to save them. >> reporter: airport spokesman doug yayle says he 250 is a fan. but just finding parts to keep them running gets harder and costlier every year. fixing them can take weekses or even months. >> this someone of the times as an airport you kind of have to make a tough decision, and it's really focused on offering a reliable, consistent airport to your passengers. >> reporter: moving walkways started to take off at airports in the late 1950s. san francisco's airport added what at the time were the long nest the world back 1964. and by the time terminal 3 opened in 1979, they were as common as these ticket counters and lines of passengers. you going to miss it?

>> yes. i prefer the bouncy light feel than walking on hard whatever. >> reporter: when the work is done in 2027, terminal 3 will add 325,000 square feet and both new energy efficient but not bouncy moving walkways. >> reporter: so jump on one last time before this rubber meets the road to retirement. kris van cleave, cbs news, san francisco. >> rubber band man no more. that is the "cbs weekend evening news" for this sunday. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you for watching. have a great night. now at 6:00, voters across the bay area are casting their ballots and sharing their

feelings in t minus two days. plus the presidential candidates are making their last rounds in major swing states. our max darrow has the latest on what could be one of the most consequential races in decades. we still keep our friendship while half are republicans and half are democrats. wilson walker takes us to the county where republicans are evenly matched with democrats. live from the cbs studios in san francisco on this final weekend before the election. i'm brian hackney. >> i'm andrea nakano. election day is just two days away. many voters in the bay area have already sent out their ballots. >> it was a busy day for poll workers at san francisco's department of elections. many people came out today for early voting. we spoke with some of the folks about their state of mind. >> and i'm really excited for tuesday. it will be a very interesting and exciting day. and i'm really looking forward to the election. >> i'm nervou