firm, and in pennsylvania nearly three quarters of register black voters have not yet sent in a ballot either. in florida, half of latino and black registered voters have not voted. those numbers are causing some fits in the biden campaign. cory booker announced late tonight, he's heading to florida to try to mobilize democrats that don mike dare. shows a third of noneducated white voters who back in 2016 backed term. he plans to hold 14 rallies in the final three days of the campaign. amid all this, the 9 million mark of coronavirus cases. let's look at the rate by the numbers tonight. team coverage coast to coast on what's ahead of the bliss of campaigning and data collection, the changes in momentum, and clues as to where the race is headed. that's where we start tonight with correspondent jeff paul in rochester, minnesota. >> it was a trump rally like we've never seen before. the chairs were set up 6 feet apart, only about 250 people allowed inside of the rochester international airport. i was all due in part to a back and forth between state and local officials and the trump campaign here in minnesota. the trump campaign said that they were expecting some 25,000 people in attendance, but have to scale that back due to the state's restriction, due to the coronavirus. officials minnesota say they never canceled this event or any event for the this matter, the attorney general asked for a covid preparedness land twice from the trump campaign, no response. they then agreed to keep the event to just 250 people. >> president trump: they thought, he would cancel. oh where they are very familiar with, cancel, cancel culture. i said, no way, i would never abandon the people of minnesota. >> even though many people showed up could not get inside, thousands of trump supporter's show their support outside of the rochester airport, immediately after landing trump himself got into the presidential state car and did a drive-by of the crowd outside. >> president trump: as you know, there are at least 25,000 people who wanted to be here tonight. we just saw a lot of them. we wanted to pay her respects, they were here for a long time, they waited and waited, and to the governor did bad things. >> if this graphic looks overwhelming, imagine being the person hitting all of those cities in just a matter of 72 hours. from has a grueling few days ahead of him. 14 rallies in three days leading up to election day, the president even teasing you my travel on election day, just to give you an idea of how important pennsylvania is to drum, he will hold or rallies in the keystone state alone. he's trying to muster up support with big rallies hoping it will be enough to get him across the finish line to become second time. as for election night, trump originally was kicking around the idea of holding a watch party in his hotels in washington, d.c. it sounds like he just might keep it at the white house. we want to thank you very much. the president has his sights set on turning minnesota writer. biden wants to flip it back to blue, and progressives have a wish list for a biden. jacqui heinrich is checking it out, live for milwaukee. hey jackie. >> good evening. four days out from the election, joe biden made his first three state stop in a single day of the general election. with bowls tightening, there is work to do and little time left. wednesday, democrats reportedly sounded the alarm for week turnout in black and young voters in florida's biggest county. producing turnout rates lower than 2016. then in thursday, biden's lead slept three points in a poll that had him head by 11 earlier this month. it now trump surrogates are storming the states, following the president's trip yesterday which included a meeting with the wrapper and remarks for biden's mass incarceration. according to the "miami herald," a trump spokesman wouldn't say whether the campaign repeated today 2016 effort to dissuade left-leaning black people from voting for years ago, an investigation showed 658,000 were labeled deterrence, with four days left, the last pledge don mike push for biden zeros in on pennsylvania where a trump following could be louder than in minnesota today. >> these guys are not polite, but they are going to be okay. we will take care of them as well. this is not a political statement like those ugly folks over there. >> even with this ahead, the rallies behind biden are planning moves. starting with his cabinet, to members of his squad have spoken against republican picks, and to sources confirm popular senators aiming to head up the department of labor as they push for elizabetelizabeth warren to takd of treasury. including meg whitman, who spoke at the dnc as part of the broad coalition of biden supporters aiming to take down trump. axios reports progressive leaders envision vice president nominee kamala harris as harris represents a diverse and liberal party future. >> shannon: jacqui heinrich, thank you. county florida officials say they been covered and thwarted an attempt to register dozens of dead people as democratic voters. it appears at least three allocations evaded detection and were added to the rolls in july. no mail-in ballots were requested or cast under those falsified ids appeared to be attempted brought up chase's back unknown people or person in columbia, south carolina. with the just four days until election day, the president and joe biden continue to have different levels of engagement with the media. fox's media bud gets the immediate treatment of the two different contenders under the microscope. >> trump isn't employing a newline of defenses. he's turned a corner on the coronavirus, the media are hyping it. >> president trump: you know it's fake news? all they talk about his covid, covid, covid. excuse me, i'm here. > what about the dash don mike -- >> cases are up in 40 states >> we do more testing, the fake news media loves to say cases are. >> an outbreak in the vice president's office, a white house misstep on cnn on cnn. >> we are going to controlled the pandemic while joe biden barely talks to reporters. he sometimes it's soft served questions. >> one vanilla one chocolate. >> how much will you be traveling the next few days, where you going? >> the former vp is snapped at journalists such as cbs responded who asked him about the hunter biden allegation. >> i have no response. it's another smear campaign. because the president has been castigating leslie stahl. >> wasn't she rude? fire coming out of her eyes. >> nbc town hall moderator savannah guthrie. >> take it easy, just relax. just relax, don't let the hatred show. >> and jeff mason over the hunter biden story. despite his constant attacks on fake news, president trump engages with the press virtually every day. joe biden keeps a much lower profile and is faced no pressure from the media to change that approach. >> shannon: thank you, sir. as joe biden battles to satisfy the environmental demands, fossil fuels like oil continue to be the bedrock of many states economies. kevin corke is out taking a closer look at this. by force tonight from ohio, good evening, kevin. >> no surprise that energy is a major political and policy issue here in the upper midwest. what may surprise a lot of people is its impact on the 20/20 race. >> it's is that old as the country itself. the urban rural political divi divide. policy ideas seem to flourish on coastal highways and byways often struggle to connect with main street and to the rest of america. in 2020, that's particularly so when it comes to energy policy, a gap that the biden campaign has struggled to bridge. case end point, his message refinement over the past several months. >> are not shutting down oilfields, i'm not eliminating fracking. >> would there be any place for fossil fuels, including coal and fracking and the biden administration? >> no. we would work it out. we would make sure it's eliminated. >> whether it's a lack of candor and clarity, concerns about energy policies are growing in ohio. >> we are draining several hundred acres from these particular three wellheads. >> to energy providers, fracking and energy extraction powers this region with jobs and energy independence. go we want government to let us do what we do best, we do it efficiently, we don't want regulation. we don't mind robust regulation as long as it's fair. >> a $38 billion boost to the buckeye state economy. >> americans don't have to choose between environmental progress and having access to clean, reliable, portable energy. we are absolutely a part of the future. >> he confirmed his plan to embellisabolish the entire u.s.y industry. >> in eastern ohio, we are trading domestic energy and doing it safely. there is hope. regardless of the outcome of next week's election, the boom that rescued a region will continue. it the trump administration's aggressive rejection and regulation policies frankly are very popular in the energy sector. a dream of a fossil fuel free future is still attractive to some. >> shannon: kevin corke on the road, be safe out there. the main senate race seen by democrats is a major opportunity to flip a g.o.p. seat, coming down to the wire. with susan collins and sarah gedeon weighing in on one of the hottest issues this election cycle, which is quite lacking. reporting tonight from portland, maine. >> new england's last republican in congress, susan collins is fighting to hold ground burning at her feet. six years ago she soared to victory was 68% of the votes. now, collins challenger, sarah gedeon, holds a narrow three-point lead in the latest poll, a statistical dead heat. the two women start over health care and potential proposals to expand the u.s. supreme court. >> any proposal to change the supreme court i will evaluate through this lens. does it help restore an independent judiciary? as i see the proposals come forward, i just see an argument between democrats and republicans that doesn't get it there. >> i will give you straightforward answer not beat around the bush, the answer is, i do not support increasing the size of the supreme court. as ruth bader ginsburg says, nine is a good number. >> collins was only went to vote against the nomination of amy coney barrett, but voted for brett kavanaugh that launched a blue backlash, it helped propel her rise. >> it's been a bitter contest, more than 160 million in for researchers. a big g.o.p. leader and former democratic governor, on the race. >> they getting money from all over the country, it's pouring in here. a broken every record in the state of maine. all of these special interest groups from planned parenthood to radical environmental groups, they are all attacking senator collins. >> it's been a very negative campaign on both sides. if i think people in maine are tired of it. they've never seen so much negative tv mudslinging take place. >> for the first time in decades, democrats outnumber republicans and independent voters in maine. channing? >> shannon: thank you so much. a year pandemic and civil unrest, and no heightened pre-election date tensions have propelled a group of survivalists and the colorado to activate its highest alert level for the first time ever. what is this all about? rick leventhal shows us. >> good evening shannon, there were widespread fears across america of more violent protests, rioting and looting erupting on election night. if you've a wide range of examples of the different ways officers and civilians are preparing for worst-case scenarios. we begin at an undisclosed location in colorado where so the bible is community known as fortitude ranch is providing safe for dozens of members worried about rioting, looting, and worse. everyone carries weapons here. the compound is completely self-sufficient and off the grid. it has food, water, medical supplies, and a bunker. >> you hope you never have to use it, but it's certainly nice to have when you do. >> in portland, oregon, nearly nightly out violent protests, they've performed a unified command, formulating plans on how to deal with disruptions. it they were short on specifics, but they will be making extra patrols around ballot boxes and days off are suspended. soldiers are standing by ready to respond to unrest, some are members of a new unit, first dubbed a rapid reaction force. an official told "the washington post" at the name has been softened to regional response unit and will be used to provide extra support to law enforcement on the ground of things go sideways. in new york city, luxury high-rises aren't waiting for help, already hiring heavily armed guards, including off-duty cops with machine guns protecting the homes of millionaires and billionaires against the possibility of violence and property damage on election day and beyond. here in los angeles, another proactive approach to possible problems. the beverly hills police chief announced rodeo drive will be closed to cars and pedestrian traffic on november 3rd and 4th, trying to protect the highest high end stores on the planet. one common theme along law enforcement, by all means, make your voices heard, just don't harm anyone or break the law doing it. shannon. we want to rick leventhal out west. thank you. brand-new polling numbers, what does it tell us about suburban women voters? that will be next. keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye 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has happened, the way he speaks to them, you showed an addict earlier that said we are going to get your husbands back to work, while i'm out of work too, is what women are saying. >> shannon: it's let's discuss where things stand among that crucial voting advisor how do you answer that strategists who said this is a lost cause, that the president is not going to do well with this group and it's his own fault? >> the lincoln project obviously one of our biggest fans, look, i will always turn back to 2016 and the polling there, because everyone in 2016 continued to say women would not come out and support donald trump. we actually started a women's coalition, we called it women for charm, we have a bright pink bus traveling across the country because we continue to hear that narrative, and it was always women coming up to me excited to vote for donald trump. now, that is our biggest coalition by far of any. at the reality is, i think women are very smart, and they didn't fall for the trick of 2016 of oh, there's a woman running for president, shouldn't you vote for her? they knew they wanted a person who got the job done, very clearly, they've seen the results of president donald trump, he's been able to get the job done whether you're talking about the economy, record low unemployment number, a 65 year low, and so many other factors that matter so much more to women than what you just heard from that lady there. >> shannon: i went to play a suburban woman for you who was on with martha maccallum last night. she had a group of women talking about who they voted for and why. this is katie morris. >> i voted for trump in 2016 looking for a fresh start, i don't think that's what we got it all. i think we got someone who has completely torn our country apart. if you ask me if i'm better off, i'm not. >> shannon: she's a michigan voter, what would be your message to katie who doesn't like the president's tone, feels like we are in a very divided place right now, she's not planning on voting for him aga again. >> would love to get her boat back, i'm sorry to hear things aren't working out for her, but i think the vast majority of americans would tell you that under donald trump, their lives got better. whether you're talking about the incredible tax cuts that not only helped average families all across this country, but small businesses. i talked to a small business owner who said recently, i would've had to close my restaurant down had it not been for those tax cuts. running out of pandemic, the situation we found ourselves and in 2020, we want to know that we have a person in the white house who can get us back to normal, who understands the economy, who understands how to bring jobs back. don't forget, is joe biden and barack obama who sent all of our manufacturing jobs overseas. you'd have to get a magic wand to get us back. donald trump brought those jobs back, he is the one person between these two men who has actually rebuilt our economy in record time. he is going to do it again, and i think people want to know we can get back to those great economic ties, that our kids can get safely back to school. at the president has been saying we need to reopen our country, we need to get people back to work and kids back to school. we want to michigan is still on the list for another visit, at least one more we know it for the president. if there's a number of rallies jam-packed instead the next three or four days. former vice president biden in minnesota today, want to play something he said and get your reaction. >> he set our doctors -- our doctors -- our first responders, over 1,000 lost their lives. they're putting the lives on the line. he said they're making up deaths from covid because they get more money. dr. fauci called for a mask mandate last week. it this isn't a political statement like those ugly folks over there beeping the horns. >> shannon: we listen to this a number of times, we don't know if it was ugly folks, but it wasn't complementary. if there's a lot there. i want to start with that part of what he said about trump supporter's. >> shannon: we've heard him call us chumps, all kinds of different names, hillary clinton calls us all deplorable is, a basket of deplorable's. nothing new for trump supporter's, but you sort of feel sorry for joe biden. his got his car rallies and meet ups or whatever he calls i'm going on, i'm sure he was probably annoyed by those folks, but they are exercising their first amendment right. >> shannon: can you tell us anything about the election night, we know the president has talked about the fact that you have the beautiful trump hotel in washington, d.c. because of covid restrictions, there may be limits on having a larger party, do you know where you're going to end up on election night? >> i don't. we would all love to be together as a team and celebrate as a team. i can tell you we have all worked so hard over these past years, but obviously in the past several months. i think that will be the first day i see my husband and over a week because we are ships passing in the night coming home to get close and go back on the campaign. we deserve to celebrate, wherever we end up, we hope for a very big celebration early in the night, we don't wanted to go until 3:00 a.m. again, to celebrate the election of the president. >> shannon: i remember it well, many folks think it will go well beyond that. in any case, we will stay in touch with you. a large truck, thank you will a blue or red wave washed over the races? what is at stake in the senate republicans lose control? the cleveland clinic held the first debate, tonight, they are out with the videos they help trick-or-treating safely. they recommend customizing masks for their costumes. put candy outside safely, social distance, and provide hand sanitizer. to get virtually every hair on the first stroke, while washing away dirt and oil. so you're ready for the day with a clean shave and a 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gap. use a unrest and violence be seen this year in many big cities with boarded-up businesses, taking more drastic action. state leaders are calling for calm on election day and beyond. correspondent lauren green has that story for us tonight. hi lauren. >> the divisiveness of this election has heightened fears of continued unrest and escalating violence. it's motivated others to plead for peace and reconciliation. at the national guard rolled into philadelphia to help weld the unrest there, the latest of several over the last few months that of ignited protests. the tensions are high in major cities across the country. just a few days before the presidential election, urban areas have seen toxic levels of racial discord. >> people in general have very high anxiety as it relates to the upcoming election. we understand that. we are focused on ensuring our work to de-escalate. >> vandalism and looting because to walmart to remove firearms and ammunition from half of it stores as a precaution. a day later, they reversed its decision thing is the current incidents have been geographically isolated, we made the decision to return the products to the sales floor today. >> to do a 180, that's not good. >> dr. eiland is one of of hundreds faith leaders trying to defuse the national discord by calling not just for the absence of violence, but the presence of peace. they formed a coalition based on the words of when he said, blessed are the peacemakers. he points out that they are professing christians and is appealing them to lead the way. >> let christians live by the value system of what it means to be a christian, and let that drive you. let the faith be the ethos of what you live, and not based on partisan positions. >> faith leaders help people not look for short-term victories, and focus on long-term relationships. >> shannon: good advice. lauren green, thank you. relentlessly, predicting that republicans will take back a majority in the house of representatives on tuesday, with a rare note of caution about the senate. >> president trump: i think were going to take back the house, i think we are going to do very well in the senate, a little bit more complex, frankly. i think we're going to have a fantastic presidential election. >> shannon: let's talk about it with a republican senator from utah, mike lee, good to have you back. 538 does all of the predictions on all the different races as this, democrats has an 80% chance of holding between 48 and 56 seats in the senate. he says you guys are about to be in the minority party there. there's a lot of tough races, what you say? >> he doesn't know that, but there's been a lot of energy and all these battleground states where we have not only the presidential elections but senate elections. i just came back from arizona were out with president trump and all of this energy has to go somewhere. that energy, i think, is putting us in a competitive position. i think we have a very strong possibility of holding onto the senate, i look forward to seeing trump reelected. >> shannon: it's been a busy week for the senate and a number of respects. including the hearing involving big tech ceos, you have a piece on foxnews.com about this and potential censorship, which we will get to, i want to ask you about the hearing this week where a number of the leaders acknowledged that there've been some mistakes, they have been corrected. twitter tonight, the twitter account is back in control, they say they are not making political judgment, there are mistakes. it twitter says they change their policy, so new york post can have its account back. problem solved? >> absolutely not. i disagree strongly with their characterization, they are not putting the thumb on the political scale. it's absurd. i went over the cvo of facebook and twitter, all these statements -- i ask each one of them to identify a single instance or if they could all identify maybe five or ten or 15 or 20 conservatives either candidates, organizations, political organizations, who have been censored, suppressed, to monetized or disfavored by these platforms. if mark zuckerberg ceo of facebook couldn't identify a single liberal individual or organization that is been censored. not one. he said, i'm sure there's been a lot. i said, i'm not looking for a lot, name one. he couldn't. it jack couldn't identify a single one either. they have not been leveling with the american people about the fact that they are strongly tilting the scales to the left. >> shannon: in the piece you wrote on foxnews.com, you talk about in part the donations that come from these places. you say, that's your prerogative to make legal political donations to whoever you like. you know the numbers, this election cycle 92.8% of the money facebook employees went to democrats, twitters even worse. you said 99.3% of the money twitter employees gave to federal candidates went to democrats, less than 1% of republicans. when they say that they are not making political decisions, there is a conversation going on about unconscious bias in other areas like race. is it possible that a lot of these folks think they are being fair, but simply because of the folks that they are surrounded by an ideology that they seem to share for the most part -- they may think they are making the right decisions not based on politics, but it's somehow seeping in. >> they might be telling themselves that, but i don't believe they believe it. i don't believe they could possibly believe that. the evidence is so overwhelming in the other direction. if the fact is, you just mentioned that i mentioned in my fox fees -- my opinion piece that i posted today. it's one of many indications of that. the fact is, they have created this themselves. they've made this bed by saying, we are clinically neutral. if they didn't have to say that. once they said that, they go and do the opposite, knowing full well as they do that they are tilting the scale, they are quite arguably violating section five of the -- intercepting trades. >> is a conversation that's going to continue on the hill. there is bipartisan motivation to get things done with some of these big tech issues. senator lee, good to see you, glad you are feeling better after your bout with covid. our next guest says that president trump is the best conservative resident in his lifetime, if only he had a mute button. if they join us to explain it, next. introducing the all-new 2021 gla suv. starting at just $36,230. it's the biggest thing that ever happened to small. lease the gla 250 suv for just $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. unlike ordinary memory want supplements-ter? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. at university of phoenix, relevant life experience and eligible transfer credits can help you earn your degree faster and for less. see how much you can save at phoenix.edu. >> shannon: in the home stretch to election day, joe biden is talking about unity over division and seeking to heal the soul of the nation. he's advertising his presidency as a return to normalcy and asking his supporters to make some noise. >> honk your horns if you want america to trust each other again. honk your horns if you want to have stability again. honk your horn if you want america to be united again. >> shannon: let's discuss the closing arguments for the campaigns with fox news contributor marc thiessen. good to see you tonight. you wrote an opinion piece in "the washington post" yesterday, he talked about all the things that president trump is done, if you are conservative you say you should like these things. some of them might have actually forgotten some policy decisions. if you're not conservative, you're not going to like them. as troubling as some of his words are cummins actions matter more. the term presidency is one of the best of my lifetime. with the mute button all. he doesn't have a mute button, he loves stirring things out. it seems to energize him. what advice would you have for him on a closing argument, and that we will talk to you about what the biden campaign is doing. >> the president's closing argument is that, it's not hunter biden, it's like, if you like the precovid economy, i'm going to bring it back. it joe biden is going to ruin it with higher taxes, socialist spending programs, energy policies that will destroy the economy and new lockdowns. it's pretty simple, a choice between prosperity -- returning to prosperity and going back to 56% of americans say they are better off now than they were four years ago. why would you want to go back to the people who are leading you four years ago? >> shannon: we heard from some female voters, suburban women voters. talk about this fatigue about feeling like things are being straight up, and the president is constantly divisive. they think joe biden is going to bring us back together, that's his closing argument. it seems to be working according to the polls, with the majority of the people who just want a return to normalcy. >> the problem with that is, it's a lie. we are never going to go back. if you get selective, we will have the most divisive nature in washington. because joe biden is campaigning as a moderate bipartisan uniter, but his party is in no mood for compromise, and they have made very clear that if he is elected, they will use their power to get rid of the filibuster in the senate, which means they will eliminate the ability of the republican minority in the senate if we lose the senate, to block or delay legislations. that means they are not going to have to compromise at all. if they can pass anything they want. they will be able to pass anything signed by joe biden. health care, taxes, immigration, you name the issue, climate, they are going to be able to pass anything they want. they will be able to pack the courts, add justices to undo trumps judicial appointments, which is incredibly divisive, and they are going to pack the senate. give themselves for more democratic senate seat so when the backlash comes, it's very hard for republicans to take back power. i don't see how a biden presidency -- especially, he won't say he is he's adding rid of the filibuster. it's going to divide us even more so. they are more intent on exercising rob howard to push their radical agenda >> shannon: describing your vote for president, are you voting for your candidate or against the other guys. 41% say they are voting against the opponent. at trump supporter's, 80% say they are voting for him, only 18% against. what does this say to you? >> generally speaking, is history shows negative enthusiasm doesn't get people elected. if it did, we would be in met romney's second term. he tried it against obama, it didn't work. positive enthusiasm is what wins elections, and donald trump as that. >> shannon: thank you, good to see you. the city of seattle is starting to feel the effects of backing the defund the police movement. what you've got to see, next the new ergo smart base from tempur-pedic responds to snoring automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. because it's our first system that detects snoring and automatically adjusts to help reduce it. your best sleep. all night. every night. >> shannon: the defendant the defund the police movement seems to be contributing to the homelessness in seattle. correspondent dan springer reporting from seattle. >> the homeless encampments and seattle are getting bigger and more permanent. a direct follow-up from the city council defunding the police department in august. a cup 100 officers and the navigation team for dangerous intensities. >> all we can do is wait for the next screaming woman or fight to break out in the park to call 911. >> this sprawling tent, thanks to electricity, sits in a park alongside a small creek that is part of a protected watershed which flows to the south. he spun on $11 million to restore the watershed. now, the trash piles up. when they call for help, they are told there is nothing that can be done. >> with the amount of violence that is been going on here on a daily basis, we don't feel safe. we feel completely abandoned by the city. >> jenny durkan's told the police to funding, they over rode the veto. >> one reason i oppose the end of the navigation team. >> before the covid pandemic, there were more than 3700 unsheltered people, before they were suspended, the navigation team removed 451 encampments, getting many people into shelters and transitional housing. now, they stay in squalor. >> there's drugs everywhere. >> jw harvey owns a business park that has lost tenants to covid, and no more to this. >> to hear about funding the police, i need the police. i need them down here. >> realizing the crisis is spinning out of control, one city council member says he has a plan to replace the navigation teams with no details except for one, they will not include seattle police officers, making the work a lot more dangerous. >> shannon: dan springer, thank you. finally, tonight, eric reason kilo, the k-9 cop who found the missing 2-year-old boy who wandered away from home. at the boy wasn't totally alone, in fact, he was found with his own dog. at the sheriff's department started looking for the boy with a drone, but it was police officer who tracked them down along the creek and threw several acres of timber. he is doing just fine. grateful you spent the evening with us, see you sunday night at 11:00. priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... ♪ ...you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. it is what separates knowledge from wisdom. you carry it with you - to light the path from which you came, and to prepare you for what's ahead. at 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dayt of the race in nonstop rally mode has crisscrossed the country all day. of course, if news happens we will go there. for five years we have watched the news media treat donald trump in a way that no american president has ever been treated. richard nixon himself disgraced impeached, forced from office i the end, they hate trump with a all-consuming mania. they hate him so intensely that at times it's been amusing to watch very donald trump announced a cure for cancer tonight in