Hello and welcome to NewsHour live from the BBC World Service.

I'm Rebecca Kesby in London and James Kamara Sami is in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

And James, Wisconsin is one of the seven key swing states we keep hearing about in this election.

It's worth 10 electoral college votes, so it's not

as bigger prize as maybe North Carolina or, of course, Pennsylvania. But you've been

travelling all over the state over the past few days, visiting lots of different communities.

What's got you so interested in this particular local showdown and why Milwaukee today?

Well, Rebecca, it always comes down to the food, doesn't it? We're in Solis. It's a diner in the north

of Milwaukee. The locals here enjoying steaming cups of coffee, hearty breakfasts. Although the

speciality later in the day will be Butterburgers, which as their name implies, add a dollop of

Wisconsin's dairy heritage to a variety of bun and patty combos.

This is the biggest city in a state that's gone by a sliver

to the winner of the last two presidential elections,

and it's likely to play a very important role once again.

The Democrats are counting on a big turnout in the centre of Milwaukee

and making further inroads into the Republican-leaning suburbs.

Both Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris have been to this city in recent days.

Kamala Harris, she's spending her final day of campaigning in Pennsylvania.

Donald Trump dividing his time between Pennsylvania, Michigan and North Carolina.

He's promising to fix the economy and the immigration system.

Now, more than 75 million Americans have already voted early by post or in person,

although there are still tens of millions yet to choose.

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