Donald Trump and Kamala Harris have one final day to win over voters in the US presidential campaign, which will be decided in just a handful of states.

Vice President He spends all of Monday in Pennsylvania, a key battleground state that is expected to play a big role in the outcome of Tuesday’s contest, with 19 Electoral College votes up for grabs.

The winner must receive at least 270 votes from the Electoral College to be elected president.

Miss HarrisThe following names will attend the rally in Philadelphia: Lady Gaga And Oprah Winfrey.

Meanwhile, Mr Trump He planned to hold four rallies in three states: North Carolina, Pennsylvania and finally Michigan.

He called the outcome of the campaign in Raleigh, North Carolina, “the end of a journey” but said a new journey would soon begin “where we will make America great again.”

The Republican candidate dealt a harsh blow to his rival, claiming that he would “open the borders” if he became president.

Mr Trump also claimed he had campaigned for 62 days in a row, adding: “I could be on the most beautiful beaches in the world right now, but I’m here because I’d rather be with you.”

US elections: Colleges, swing states and how it all works

In an earlier interview with NBC, Trump said former presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. would play a “huge role” in his administration.

Mr Kennedy, a vaccine skeptic and nephew of former US president John F Kennedy, withdrew as an independent candidate before endorsing Mr Trump for president.

Mr. Trump also did not rule out banning some vaccines as an option during his second term.

“I’ll talk to Kennedy and I’ll talk to other people and make a decision, but he’s a very talented man and he has strong views,” he told NBC.

On Friday, Mr. Kennedy said in a post on

More than 77 million Americans voted ahead of election week, according to the University of Florida Election Lab. That’s nearly half of the 160 million votes cast in 2020.

But swing states, also known as battleground or swing states, have a disproportionate impact on presidential elections because they switch between voting for Republicans and Democrats.

That’s why both candidates have focused their campaigns in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arizona, North Carolina, Michigan and Nevada in recent days.

By Monday, Ms. Harris had mostly stopped talking about Trump; instead he tried to focus on forward-looking themes.

At a rally in East Lansing, Michigan, he spoke to some Arab Americans in the state and touched on concerns about U.S. support for Israel.

“As president, I will do everything I can to end the war in Gaza,” he said.

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Mr Trump, meanwhile, reiterated that he would usher in a “golden age of America” ​​if elected, but also renewed his accusations that the election was rigged.

He described the second-term Trump administration in Georgia: “We’re on the verge of four of the greatest years in American history. It’s going to be a little bad at times, especially in the beginning.” Mr. Trump did not elaborate on what would be “disgusting.”

Voting is tight

Sky News’ US partner NBC’s latest poll of the election found Ms Harris and Mr Trump tied on 49%, but the margin of error was 3.1 points; This figure creates significant uncertainty about the outcome.

The race looks very competitive in Georgia. A recent New York Times poll shows Ms. Harris ahead by one point. Other polls show Mr. Trump with a narrow lead.

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Election officials in Georgia, meanwhile, dispute claims of “election interference” by Mr. Trump and his allies; These claims appear to be part of Trump’s efforts to contest the election if he loses.

Mr. Trump also rejected the findings of an investigation. Shocking poll in Iowa That suggested Ms Harris had a three-point lead in the state, calling it a “fake poll”.

Ms. Harris is in a tight race for Michigan’s 15 Electoral College votes but is currently polling just ahead of Mr. Trump in the battleground state.

Stars support the candidates

Hollywood actor Robert De Niro was campaigning for vice president this weekend in Pennsylvania, one of the battleground states.

It’s not the first time he’s supported Ms. Harris. In September, he was joined by fellow actor Steve Buscemi for a livestream to help raise funds for Democrats.

Meanwhile, the vice president made a surprise appearance on Saturday Night Live, performing a short skit alongside Maya Rudolph.

Mr Trump has received high-profile support from billionaire businessman Elon Musk, who has spent at least $119 million (£91.5 million) mobilizing supporters to support the Republican candidate.

Overnight, Sky News will have access to the most comprehensive exit poll and vote count results from every state, county and demographic in America, via its US partner network NBC.

You can find out more about Sky News’ coverage Here.