NPR Politics Podcast

We've reached two NPR correspondents who've been following the campaigns all this time. We'll begin with political correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben. Danielle, good morning. Hey, good morning. Okay, so how did Trump close it out?

We've reached two NPR correspondents who've been following the campaigns all this time. We'll begin with political correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben. Danielle, good morning. Hey, good morning. Okay, so how did Trump close it out?

We've reached two NPR correspondents who've been following the campaigns all this time. We'll begin with political correspondent Danielle Kurtzleben. Danielle, good morning. Hey, good morning. Okay, so how did Trump close it out?

Yeah. And ultimately, elections are decided by who votes, not who shows up at the rallies. But how did the substance of these rallies sound?

Yeah. And ultimately, elections are decided by who votes, not who shows up at the rallies. But how did the substance of these rallies sound?

Yeah. And ultimately, elections are decided by who votes, not who shows up at the rallies. But how did the substance of these rallies sound?

OK, I want to hang on to something that you mentioned there, because you said that Trump went to a heavily Latino city, Redding, Pennsylvania. Our colleague Deepa Shivaram joins us next. Deepa, good morning. Hey, good morning. And I bring you in now because if I'm not mistaken, Kamala Harris also stopped in Redding yesterday. Is this right?

OK, I want to hang on to something that you mentioned there, because you said that Trump went to a heavily Latino city, Redding, Pennsylvania. Our colleague Deepa Shivaram joins us next. Deepa, good morning. Hey, good morning. And I bring you in now because if I'm not mistaken, Kamala Harris also stopped in Redding yesterday. Is this right?

OK, I want to hang on to something that you mentioned there, because you said that Trump went to a heavily Latino city, Redding, Pennsylvania. Our colleague Deepa Shivaram joins us next. Deepa, good morning. Hey, good morning. And I bring you in now because if I'm not mistaken, Kamala Harris also stopped in Redding yesterday. Is this right?

And that 19 is a critical number. It is hard to find another swing state. You can't find another single swing state to replace it. If you lose it, that's what makes it so essential. So what was that final day like for Harris?

And that 19 is a critical number. It is hard to find another swing state. You can't find another single swing state to replace it. If you lose it, that's what makes it so essential. So what was that final day like for Harris?

And that 19 is a critical number. It is hard to find another swing state. You can't find another single swing state to replace it. If you lose it, that's what makes it so essential. So what was that final day like for Harris?

Well, we're talking here about getting the last few people out to vote. But, Danielle, what's known about people who have already voted?

Well, we're talking here about getting the last few people out to vote. But, Danielle, what's known about people who have already voted?

Well, we're talking here about getting the last few people out to vote. But, Danielle, what's known about people who have already voted?

I really appreciate that note. 2020 was so different. It's hard to draw comparisons now. It's hard to take any clue and really know who's winning or who's going to win. But Deepa, when will we know something for real?

I really appreciate that note. 2020 was so different. It's hard to draw comparisons now. It's hard to take any clue and really know who's winning or who's going to win. But Deepa, when will we know something for real?

I really appreciate that note. 2020 was so different. It's hard to draw comparisons now. It's hard to take any clue and really know who's winning or who's going to win. But Deepa, when will we know something for real?

And we'll use all the patience we can and get you the best information we can. NPR's Deepa Shivaram and Daniel Kurtzleben, thanks to you both.

And we'll use all the patience we can and get you the best information we can. NPR's Deepa Shivaram and Daniel Kurtzleben, thanks to you both.