With the race for the presidency approaching, it's end.

Democrat Joe Biden holds a commanding national lead over President Donald Trump, but polls show a tight race in several key battleground states.

Hoping to tip those states in his favor.

Trump on Sunday kicked off a frenzied five state tour starting in Rust Belt Michigan, a state he won in 2016 but in which Biden's lead has slightly widened in the final days of the campaign, according to Reuters Ipsos polling released on Sunday, Bracing himself against the cold in the town of Washington, Michigan, does anybody have a coat I could use, please?

Trump, who trails Biden by 10% points in the state, touted his efforts to revive the auto industry.

We brought back your car industry.

Your car industry is finished.

Your courage.

You would have had nothing left.

Since Trump took office, however, employment in manufacturing related to motor vehicles in Michigan has fallen by about 5000 jobs.

You think it could be any windier up here?

And in Iowa, where polls show a tight race?

Trump's message to voters was that he, not Biden is the best person to manage the nation's economic recovery from the pandemic.

We're gonna have the best year next year, were set forward despite trailing by two nationally, Trump is still close to his Democratic challenger in enough battleground states to give him the 270 State Electoral College votes needed to win a second term.

With Reuters Ipsos polls showing the race remains a toss up in Florida, North Carolina and Arizona.

We're done.

We're tired of the tweets.

Biden, campaigning in closely contested Pennsylvania on Sunday, underscored the importance of a wind there on November 3rd.

President Trump is terrified of what will happen in Pennsylvania.

He knows the people of Pennsylvania get to have their say.

If you have, you say he doesn't stand a chance, and he implored his supporters to turn out to vote on Tuesday.

There's too much on the line to sit it out.

We only have two more days.

Two more days we could put an end to this presidency.

That is, from the very beginning sought to divide us to terrorist apart.

The final push by both candidates comes amid an unprecedented turnout in early voting.

Americans have already cast the record breaking 93 million early votes, either in person or by mail, according to the U.