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Donald Trump and Kamala Harris pin their hopes on different groups as they make their final

pitches in swing states. Plus, why victories for abortion rights supporters tomorrow is no guarantee

of a blue wave. This is going to be a referendum on that question, whether abortion cannot

just win ballot measure races, but whether it can deliver Democrats,

other races up and down the ballot. What we've discovered is there's a bit of an independent

streak in the American electorate. And oil prices rise after Iran warns of a stronger response

to Israel's latest attack. It's Monday, November 4th. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal,

and here is the AM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories moving your

world today. Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are making their final push for votes today

ahead of Tuesday's election, with Harris concentrating her focus on Pennsylvania

with three rallies across the state, while Trump visits Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Michigan.

Journal reporter Michelle Hackman says that in a race defined by a stark gender gap,

Trump is pinning his hopes on disaffected men, while Harris is doing the same with

particularly moderate and independent female voters.

Gender has become one of the most defining features of this election to the point where

your gender is probably more predictive than almost any other factor of whether you're going

to vote for Donald Trump or Kamala Harris.

The campaigns know that. Obviously for women, one of the big reasons is abortion and sort of the

landscape after Rove is overturned. And you see Kamala Harris talking constantly about abortion.

...