Can Hillary Clinton make Arizona vote Democrat again?
The state hasn't swung blue since her husband Bill was elected, and her campaign is targeting Hispanic voters in a flurry of ads.
Thursday 3 November 2016 15:32, UK
Hillary Clinton's poll numbers may be bouncing back after last week's FBI bombshell, but she has left nothing to chance in her final days of campaigning.
She chose a ruby-red state to hold a rally in Arizona, which hasn't gone Democrat since her husband Bill was elected.
Poll averages there put Donald Trump ahead, but Mrs Clinton's team are casting it as a new battleground.
They've flooded the state with new ads, targeting Hispanic voters.
Arizona has a burgeoning Latino population and Mrs Clinton has tried to court them by offering a strong riposte to Mr Trump's controversial comments about undocumented immigrants.
She was introduced on stage by the parents of Damian Lopez Rodriguez, an Arizona native and soldier who was killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq.
The Democratic nominee told the diverse crowd that he gained his citizenship after his death, adding: "He was a true patriot."
Sebastian and Yasmine, two young Hispanic voters, told me they were optimistic about Mrs Clinton's chance of reversing Democratic fortunes in the state.
But turnout has been low among Latinos in previous elections and she needs big numbers to pull this off.
In North Carolina, turnout was firmly on Barack Obama's mind.
He pleaded with African-Americans to turn out. Far fewer have voted early than did when he was running for office.
The President also broke his silence on the emails issue to deliver a stinging critique of the way the FBI handled its release.
Meanwhile, in Florida, the Republican nominee sounded bullish and looked buoyed - a necessity for him.
Despite his recent bounce in the polls, he offered himself some sage words of advice on the podium in Pensacola, Florida, reminding himself to try and keep focused.
He knows he needs to keep the spotlight on Mrs Clinton and stop it getting back to him.
Mr Trump is not going to let the FBI's latest probe go, even if it means exaggerating or changing key details to make his point.
Ever the showman, he departed the stage on Tuesday night accompanied by fireworks.
He looks like he can't quite believe his luck.
But it seems the reportedly superstitious businessman isn't tempting fate. The Washington Post reported that he's planning a small bash on election night.
Sorry, invitation only.