Before we start the show, a reminder to follow all of our political reporting on the NPR-1 app.

That's NPR-O-N-E. You can find all your favorite podcasts, including CAR Talk. That's right, CAR Talk.

Not just on your radio, also available as a podcast, with advice, tips, troubleshooting,

and occasionally answers to CAR questions. Get CAR Talk now on the NPR-1 app or at NPR.org-slash-podcasts.

Okay, here's the show. Hey there, it's the NPR-Politics podcast for Thursday, November 3rd,

five days to go until election day. I've got Detro campaign reporter. I'm Susan Davis,

I cover Congress. And I'm Ron Elving, Editor Correspondent. Ron, I thought that was you,

but I wasn't sure behind the pile of crumbled old styles and champagne and Chicago Cubs here.

Not to mention the penance, and these penance are the only penance we've had in Chicago. They're

the things that come on sticks. Congratulations, Ron. If you don't know, Ron, as a huge Cubs fan,

how are you feeling? As though I have actually moved into an alternative universe in which everything

is really just different and looking back on the old universe, I wonder why it's taking you guys

so long to choose a president. Now, Ron, you said you were going to sing the Cubsong on the podcast.

I think it would be best to play the Cubsong on the podcast. Maybe should we end with that or do it

right now? I think we could do it at the end. Okay. Okay. But speaking of the world series,

a lot of the people I follow online were saying, this is such a great break from the presidential

campaign, which was true. But both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump were aggressively advertising

during the World Series game, which was good for good since it was the highest watch game in 25

years. But let's start the politics part of this politics podcast by digging into some of these

ads. Donald Trump had one called change. Well, we'll listen to this one for a little bit first.

Hillary Clinton won't change Washington. She's been there 30 years. Taxes went up. Terrorism spread.

Jobs vanished. But special interests in Washington insiders thrived. Donald Trump will turn

...