This is our final show before voters head to the polls on Tuesday just four days from now.

No one knows what is going to happen. All indicators show this race to be neck and neck that there is no real favorite.

Election day could be a coin toss. Maybe. And then again, maybe not. But maybe so.

Whatever happens, it is worth putting into perspective what we have been living through

in this extraordinary political moment.

In just three months, the Harris campaign has managed to pull off what most campaigns

could not do in three years.

Even before the first debate, Donald Trump had a narrow but consistent polling lead over

President Biden, and that lead nearly tripled in a month after their first debate.

Since Joe Biden left the race, his successor has used what little time she had to run an incredibly

nimble and responsive campaign nearly devoid of controversy.

She generated considerable new enthusiasm among voters of all ages and races, turning a significant

gap with Donald Trump into a vanishing margin of difference. When critics said her campaign

was too late on specifics,

she released a raft of policy and offered a specific outline

of the Harris agenda.

When they said she wasn't taking enough questions from the press,

she sat down for national television interviews and podcasts

and even what I guess you could call an interview on Fox News.

In their one and only debate, Kamala Harris beat Donald Trump handily and then offered him shot after shot after shot at another one.

And as she moved this race back into the margins under extraordinary pressure and scrutiny all

around, the Harris campaign avoided infighting and anonymous backstapping, the kind of stuff

...