In the final hours of the campaign, Kamala awkwardly interrupts supporters chanting her name.

Kamala says her plan to lower the cost of groceries is to combat price gouging during natural disasters

Advertisers have spent more than $2.3 billion on the 15-week presidential race between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, a stunning ad blitz during which Democrats have outspent Republicans by a total of about $1.4 billion to $933 million. By comparison, during the final 15 weeks of the 2020 presidential election, advertisers ran a total of about $1.7 billion worth of advertising for the White House race, and Democrats led Republicans by about $1 billion to $631 million, according to data from the ad tracking firm AdImpact.

TRUMP NATIONAL PRESS SECRETARY: Our internal polls have President Trump leading in every key battleground state. We are cautiously optimistic about a big victory tomorrow night as long as everyone turns out to vote.

“There’s really two things that the markets are showing right now — one, that they’re pricing in a Trump victory and two, that they want a Trump victory.”

Dearborn, Michigan residents want PEACE in the Middle East. And they know Kamala is the wrong person for that.  

PRESIDENT TRUMP KICKS OFF HIS FIRST RALLY OF THE DAY: “I’d like to begin by asking a very simple question. Are you better off now than you were 4 years ago?”

As both presidential candidates near the finish line, they will spend a final day campaigning on Monday — and will overlap in two places. Here’s where they are going: Vice President Kamala Harris: Harris is spending the entire day in Pennsylvania, starting with a canvass kickoff in Scranton this morning. At 9:20 a.m. ET, before she heads back to the campaign trail, Univision Radio’s program “El Bueno, La Mala, y El Feo” will air a pre-taped interview with her, conducted by Raúl Molinar. 4:10 p.m. ET: Next is a rally in Allentown, featuring performances by rapper Fat Joe and Puerto Rican singer Frankie Negrón. This afternoon, Harris makes a stop in Reading. 8:35 p.m. ET: Harris holds a rally in Pittsburgh.

Election Day in the United States is now often considered election week as each state follows its own rules and practices for counting ballots – not to mention the legal challenges – that can delay the results. But the truth is, nobody knows how long it will take for the winner to be announced this time. In 2020, news outlets – like the AP – declared President Joe Biden the winner on Saturday afternoon – four days after polls closed. But even then, The AP called North Carolina for Trump 10 days after Election Day and Georgia for Biden 16 days later after hand recounts. Four years earlier, the 2016 election was decided just hours after most polls closed. The AP declared Trump the winner on election night at 2:29 a.m. (it was technically Wednesday morning on the East Coast).

On the eve of Election Day, former President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris remain in a close contest, according to recent polls. Fox News correspondent Brooke Singman described the race as “razor-thin” in her Monday morning report on *Fox & Friends First.* Harris is spending her final campaign day in Pennsylvania, rallying with supporters at a concert featuring high-profile celebrities. Trump, meanwhile, is set to hold four rallies in key swing states, including a stop in Michigan where he plans to address auto workers.