don dailey, i'm going to start with you. you have been talking to voters today at different polling placings. what are you seeing? >> i'm seeing a lot of enthusiasm. i think what was most noticeable to me at the polling places that i visited was the turnout was noticeably larger than it has been in both the primary and the run-off election. both of those saw turnout below 20%. we've seen a lot of action at polls today. we've actually seen lines, and that's something we didn't see in the republican run-off election, nor in the primaries. the secretary of state here is still sticking with his projection that we'll see up to 25%. that would obviously be a significant improvement, but still rather low considering all that's perceived to be at stake in this election. >> woodruff: and dan bush, you were out talking to voters across the state, specifically looking for republicans who had supported president trump. what were you hearing from them? >> that's right, judy. i spoke to a mix of republicans further north outside of birmin

we begin with this report from alabama public television's don dailey. >> how many people here are from great state of alabama? >> reporter: the president ended last week in florida, but not far from his mind: alabama. >> the future of this country cannot afford to lose a seat in the very, very close united states senate, so get out and vote for roy moore. >> reporter: in the final days of the campaign, democratic candidate doug jones barnstormed the state with multiple events. >> this is an election to tell the world who we are! >> reporter: by contrast, his opponent roy moore avoided the campaign trail and the national media. he chose instead to talk to a local news show about accusations that have rocked the campaign. >> i did not know any of the women who have charged me with sexual allegations of molestation. >> reporter: in recent weeks, nine women have accused moore of sexual misconduct. most of them said they were in their teens when he pursued them romantically while in his 30s. beverly young nelson said moore assaulted her at age 16. >> i tried fighting him off, while yelling