For what to watch for in these final days of voting, let's turn now to the analysis of Brooks and K. Part.

That is New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan K. Part, associate editor for the Washington Post.

Great to see you both.

I am, nice.

All right, so the race for the White House is as tight as ever.

There's nothing markedly different in this latest mayor's poll. I'm about to show you, but I'm going to show you anyway, because it gives us a sense of where we are still in Pennsylvania,

in Michigan, and in Wisconsin, in these key battleground states. Vice President Harris has a two to

three point lead. It's all within the margin of error in each of those states. But guys, I just

want to step back for just a moment, away from the polls and the details,

because we are in the final days of a truly unprecedented presidential and election cycle,

who these candidates are, how they got to the top of each of their tickets.

So when you step back, Jonathan, from the day-to-day headlines, how are you looking at this race?

How would you describe it?

And this moment in American political history.

Well, the first thing I say is, praise Jesus, we are four days out and that this is almost over.

But in all seriousness, I would say, of all the presidential campaigns that I have watched and I have covered,

this is one where the contrast between the two candidates could not be more stark, could not

be more plainly evident. I think that what we're about to see in this election, lots of polls and the polls are all over the place, the polls are all tied, become election night.

We're finally going to hear what the American people have to say.

And the fact that I feel optimistic, but not overly, you know, like, yes, you know, so-and-so is going to win,

gives me some trepidation, if anything.

I'm more worried about what happens when a winner is declared

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