esponsible for the content of this advertising. we cannot take anything for granted. >> we are the movement of the future. >> the only thing that's left to do is vote. series. ?? good morning. welcome to "sunday today." i'm willie geist. hillary clinton entered the race on april 12th, 2015, nearly 19 months ago. donald trump rode into the race two months later. in 48 hours, the polls will be open. trump had a brief scare last

him off the stage because of a commotion at his rally. he returned shortly after. hillary clinton hit the stage with katy perry and is calling on lebron james today in ohio. what's the road to victory for each of them? we'll get into that with our crack team. and kommon, a great conversation about history, music have we gotten better in eight years? >> yes, we have gotten bett. honestly with kids being able to see a black president, with that they can see that anybody can be president. much more is kommon, plus more with tom brokaw later in the shot. a moment tear scare for donald trump last night at a campaign event in reno, nevada, when the secret service had to

hallie jackson is outside trump tower here in new york for us. hallie, good morning. >> reporter: hey there, willie pretty dramatic moment. 9 secret service sis somebody close to the stage yell something about a gun, yet no weapon was found. a man who was in the crowd who was holding up a sign, talked with our local station there in reno. he says he was trying to put out the republicans against trump banner when t him. listen to what he had to say. >> all of a sudden because they couldn't grab the sign or whatever, bam, i get tackled by ought these people kicking me, grabbing me in the crotch and just beating the crap out of me. somebody yelled something about a gun. that's where things really got out of the hand. >> reporter: trump got back on stage a few minutes after the

be stopped. he thanked the secret service in a statement, but made no mention at what happened in a late-night rally in colorado. colorado just one of the many states that trump is trying to push hard in in this last stretch. all in all in the nest, next8 hours, he's hitting eight state but what's the priority? right now if you look at new polling, it looks like he has a shot in iowa, where he's up seven points, but his campaign another priority. top campaign aides believe that is their best shot to flip a blue battleground. he'll be there today. >> hallie, thank. hillary clinton is relying on famous friends to help her make the case to become the first woman elected president of the the united states, the clinton campaign on saturday with katy perry, and today she

lebron james. >> reporter: they're focused, it's all hands on deck right now for the democrats. that was on display last night during the katy perry concert. it's just -- she is just one of the top entertainers and politicians lending their voices, and tonight she'll by join. clinton will be joined by lebron in terms of her ground strategy, let's look at the map where she'll be. she stops in ohio, new hampshire, north carolina, michigan and pennsylvania. that micgan stop raising some eye browse waust reason that hallie mentioned. it's a reliably blue state and donald trump is making a serious play for that state. if he were to win that could complicate her past to 270.

by the fact there's a heavy latino turnout in a state of nevada. they're focused on a ground game. more than a million volunteers stretched out pounding the pavement, knocking on doors, thousands coming in right here to philadelphia from neighboring d.c. and new york to try to get out the vote. >> kristen welker another one of our grinders since the bein election center for a look at the map with moderator of "meet the press" chuck todd. good morning. good to see you. >> good morning. you have hillary clinton in this moment at 274 electoral votes. >> that's right. it is, and it shows you this is donald trump's frustration. look at this, he can win florida, north carolina, ohio, of course we have her given hi iowa.

electoral vote of nebraska, and he's six short. why michigan? michigan -- that's all he would need, but here's something i'm very focused on. look at what happens if she carries florida, she can afford to loose michigan. in fact she could afford to lose a colorado. she could afford to lose at nevada and still be the point i'm making, if you want to talk about a checkmate state, florida at the end of the day is going to end up being the most important state we're talk ugh about the math for trump is impossible without the state of florida. >> without spoiling things for the rest of the skin, is it fair to say when the poll closes in the northwest part of florida, the race could be over? >> we'll see.

turnout in florida seem to be reporting to record turn out-of-the-. that surge, maybe that makes up for the stack stagnant, but there are a lot of nervous republicans, as they're digging through the early vote. we don't know how these folks voted, but when you dethe demographic makeup, it has republicans very perhaps trump is going to come up short. chuck todd gassing up the map for us earlier this morning. we'll have more on "meet the press" coming up a little later this morning. former advisory to president bush and the 2010 mccain campaign, nicole wallace, good morning. >> chuck already has, where do

state or two? >> as chuck pointed out, even if he sweeps the battleground states which is a herculean feat -- we throw it out there, to win ohio, nevada, he's got iowa in his column, but historically it's difficult. he's doing the right thing. even if they does all that, he doesn't become president. i understand they have some encouraging news, but the cl they are really on their tail ins on states, so it makes it curious they're there protecting the states, but it's sort of the tale of two campaign analyses at odds at this point. >> the trump campaign is at least projecting confidence. >> right. >> you've been in this position. >> yes. the weekend before election day in 2008 you were projecting confidence in the

>> i have a bit of ptsd. i've done one of each, a win, a loan and a draw. on aleast two of those three mornings i didn't know how this would turn out. i think this is probably most similar to to 4. i think the clinton campaign feels confident, but on election day when the first exit polls you gets your first indication of how things are turning, and you really don see how the day of vote comes in, which is why you see these frenetic almost manic campaign schedules from both sides. >> there's been talk about a hidden trump vote. there's no way to note before the votes are cast. do you think there's a possibility of surprise in some states? >> i am in a family divided by trump voters and clinton voters.

hillary clinton vo. a lot of republican women are quietly going to go to the ballot box and vote for her. maybe this is something i'm only seeing in my circles, but it speaks to what we've been talking about for many months. these are two candidates with a lot of baggage. who a a fact that hillary clinton has built this up for a generation in all 50 starkts offices, and donald trump has turned that over to the rnc, doesn't have much ground game at all? >> this is another test. presidential campaigns are great laboratories of political science. we'll kno wednesday morning if all the traditional things matter or not, but he really doesn't have any of those

michigan to protect it, to fight for it. at least his side thinks that that is a competitive state. we'll know more wednesday morning where all those traditional tools, voter turnout, advertising, having a campaign staff, we'll know if all those things matter. if he wins anyway, they probably don't. if she wins decisively, they clearly still do. >> i will see you wednesday morning for post mortem lie on the couch with a session of psychiatry. >> i'll need it. we tart at 7:00 eastern on tuesday. police say the man accused of kidnapping a woman and chaining her up in a storage container in south carolina has now confessed to at least four merz. sara daloff has more.

sheriff chuck wright announced that he led deputies to two more possible graves. >> it is great news that we found out who brutally murdered four people of our society. >> this after authorities identified the remains initially found on a grave as belonging to charlie carver. many carver had been missing since august. she was found alive on his property. >> kyle's death of multiple gunshot wounds to the upper extremities. >> officials say colehepp, who 's charged with counts of murders, continues to cooperate. dylan is here now with a look at the weather. good morning. >> good morning. >> what's going on? >> beautiful weekend across most

we're not seeing a lot going on. we have this huge ridge making it very un-november-like. look at some of our highs, minneapolis 68 degreesings 22 degrees above average. chicago 68 degrees. dayton, ohio, st. louis, missouri, tomorrow the heat starts to spread east. buffalo could make it up to 60. 74 inrl temperatures to stick around for most of the week. so look at your election day forecast, most of the northeast enjoying sunshine in the 60s southeast besides a few scattered storms, the western half of the country looks pretty

and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thanks very much. stick around for the highs and lows of the week 108 years of misery wiped away on one night in cleveland. the cubs were smiling even before the last out was recorded. and trump applying self-talk, giving voice for his inner monolog. tom brokaw travels home to south dakota for a close look at south dakota for a close look at the impact of immigration on impressive linda. it seems age isn't slowing you down.

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dylan is with me to go through the highs and lows. where would we start but in chicago. the cubs on wednesday night won their first title since 1908. the historic last out in a classic game 7 coming on a slow roller caused kris bryant to break out into a smile before he had even fielded a ball. that celebrations culminating in a massive parade through downtown on friday. the best celebrations were from cubs fans who had literally waited their entire lives. the internet was full of it. >> they did it. they did it. they did it! i can't believe it.

>> they did it! >> just giddy with excitement. how about the 108-year-old cubs fans born two months before the last title, living to see another one. >> we were all rooting for the cubs. suddenly they had the hit, they scored the run. oh! >> what was the feeling? >> happiness at long last. >> my gosh, she grew up in chicago. not live to see it. wayne williams drove to a cemetery in indiana to listen to the game with his old man, a cubs fan who died in 1980. wayne said we did it, and played the "w" flag over his father's grave. steve bartman, blamed unfairly for not making the world series after he interfered with a foul ball.

he said this week through a spokesman, he is overjody. >> he was nowhere to be found at the game. >> he said i'm not going to be a distraction and all the rest. he just said, good for the cubs. good enough. our first low goes to a presidential candidate have been to talk himself down ought an event this week in pensacola. we all got a w inner monolog. >> state -- stay on point, donnell, stay on point. no side tracks. >> that's called self-talk. >> i didn't know he had an inner dialogue. >> it's usually all outside. our next high goes to the british cricket player who became an international web

pakistan. he's playing for the english physical disabilities team. he's purr seeing -- he prosthetic leg comes off. undeterred. he fires it back into play. he turned around, he said illustrate hit the deck hard. next thing i knew, i stood up and had no leg. >> myobrought h oweek, he turns it around and covers it with blood. >> that's a little dark. >> and answers door. the star of timeless classics was awarded citizenship this week by the kremlin. a spokesman for vladimir putin said sel has been insisted for

citizenship. he's also a well-known actor. he 'befriended putin and calls for impeachment of president obama. >> and he's a celebrity, so that works. >> our next high goes to the beams you'll bebe staring into if you use the brights on the cars improperly. drivers are leaving their high beems on too often causing accidents. if you're caught doing it police pull up a chair in fror your and you have to sit staring into your blind lights until you learn your lesson. police say the embarrassment is brief. you also get a fine amounting to the equivalent of $44. seems like a long way to go. >> it's very involved, but you won't do it against. our final low goes to the feeling when you're going for a

zimbabwe, and suddenly you have a third wheel in the, especially when it's a crocodile. the incident caught on security video. it slips through the darkness into the pool. the guy jumpous immediately leaving his girlfriend to fight it off. luckily she's okay. >> i wonder how the rest of the >> i would be interested to see if they're still together. up next, later harry smith takes us through the highlights, such that they are, through this conversation, plus tom brokaw has an important story, and head has an important story, and head over to facebook for a

? you gotta to be cool, calm, collected ? ? look your fear in the eye ? ? you gotta be shaking off the pressure ? ? gotta be taking your time ? ? had my ups, downs, run-arounds ? ? my dark and despair ? ? but the best stuff came ? ? when all the sweat wasn't there ? ? you gotta say ? ? hey-y ? ? ho-o ? ? hey-y ? ? ho-o ? it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. new tide pods child guard pack.

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in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." he's going like "i don't remember!? shouldn't knee and ankle supports comfortably fit your knees and ankles? measures your leg in 3d... ...and recommends our custom-fit support that's right for you. new dr. scholl's custom fit ankle and knee supports.

she's a liar. i don't dmoe putin. i've never met putin, what is even a putin? >> i'm going to the or kneeling anything? >> i'm good. thanks, sweetie. >> he kissed putin on live tv. >> secretary, that could mean anything. let's get back to your e-mails. >> oh! saturday night live, alex baldwin and indicate mckinnon stepping out of the character urging people to vote on tuesday. the talented rapper whose new album came out this week.

himself as a seller the the modern american story, using to challenge, question and comment on politics, race and justice. common is a fan and student of music with early influences rangings from nwa to coltrane to wham, and we met up as one of his favorite spots to talk about the new record and is. it was the performance that left tears in the room and chills across the country. ? one day ? ? when the glory comes ? john legend and common wrapping and singing about the struggle for civil rights in the academy award-winning song "glory" from the movie "selma." ? glory ?

it fell watching on tv? >> yeah, i just remember all the people that were part of the performance. i remember just being backstage with them, saying, hey, y'all, this is bigger than us. we're doing this for those who came before us and those coming after us. >> for common, the journey for glory began on the south side of chicago where he was born lonny rasheed teacher, his dad a former professional basketball -- >> i was a ball buy for the chicago bulls, which i did see michael jordan in my reach. >> when he wasn't rebounding for michael, he was listening to rappers like run-d.m.c., nwa, and big daddy king, whose bick hit was "ain't no

that era >> i used to study that video and want to get the your highness unless you just address with and bless, the paragraph, i man fast. you know, i mumbled a couple words in there -- >> you got it. >> he wrote his first rhymes at the age of 12. by the time he was in high school, he earned such a reputation he wasn't studying big daddy kane, he was opening for him. that must have been blown your mind. >> i thought i had made it. >> common whose stage name was shortened from common sense, found commercial success with his first single "take it easy." he feuded with one of his idol "ice coupe" over "i used to love

this. >> later admitting it was about erica badu. but at the center of his music is where the country is, where it's been and where it's headed. his new album and first single are called "black america again." >> trayvon will never get to be an older man. black children and their childhood, robbed of our and our language, stole again. >> "black america again" tell me about the title. the word "again." >> it's there because of the repetition of ooppression, and really just not valuing black life. so when you see what happens with a terence crutcher, or sandra bland, or trayvon martin, those things have happened

it's been a cycle. black america again, again. again really ends off with, how do we write a new story? a new narrative? >> was there ever a point where somebody came to you manager, agent, somebody and said, hey, common, maybe if you went a little more commercial with it, you could sell more records? maybe if you didn't dive so deep and so strong into social issues your career might be bigger than it is? >> yeah, around said we needed to do something for the radio? i was thinking how do i do this and keep it organic? i wrote a song about chicago, i wrote it from my heart, but it didn't turn out as great as i wanted it too. at the same time busta rhymes had dropped "put your hands where i can see" and i thought that's music, that's a hip-hop song.

the purity that i was used to delivering. i looked at myself in the mirror one day after that and i was like, i'll never do that again. ? on the count of three ? ? go go go go ? >> i'm sorry you were scared to play me. >> hey, i'm from chicago. we play in the snow, the rain, the hail, the sleet. >> in between albums, the 44-year-old common has bee >> i worked for free my whole life. i ain't doing it anymore. >> from "hell on wheels" to "american gangster" to the odd car-winning "selma." >> learning about the dedication they had for fighting for freedom, protesting and changing laws so that everybody could be on an equal level. just experiencing that changed my life.

it goes ? ? go ahead up ? ? stand up ? >> he established his common ground foundation for education, and works with president obama on my brother's keeper, which helps young men of color. >> we have a presidential election in a couple days. we're coming to the end of eight years of the first african american president. are race relations better off today? have we gotten better years? >> yes. it starts honestly with kids being able to see a black president. with that they can see that anybody can be president. now hopefully it would be a woman president. >> i'm thinking the work you do outside might be, people could call you a modern-day civil rights leader. would you be happy with that bel? >> i definitely want to do the work. i don't know if i've earned that title yet.

i'm going to do the work. i'm going to do it. common told me he was inspired to create something big on this new album after seeing "hamilton." "black america again" is available now. to hear more of my conversation, including what to do about the epidemic with gun violence check next week, anna kendrick, she started on broadway as a kid, nominated for a tony at the age of 12, before moving on to movies like "pitch perfect." next week on "sunday today." dylan is back with another look at the weather. >> it's not going to feel like november this week. we have warm temperatures expected almost all week long. at the get rainy in the pacific northwest. we'll see scattered showers and

tuesday, all week across the southeast. it looks mostly sunny, and we're going to see temperatures eventually start to cool down, especially across new england, possibly as we get and that's year latest forecast. tropical storm brokaw joins tropical storm brokaw joins us live. you totaled your brand new car.

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in his first speech, donald trump spoke in harsh terms about immigrants coming to the united states and the impact they're having on the lives of the people already here. the issue has been at the center of his campaign ever since. tom brokaw went home to south dakota where >> reporter: it makes all the list for quality of life and equality opportunity, but it has a problem. unemployment is so slow, just 2.1% there aren't enough workers, especially for the tough jobs. morrell's a meat-packing plant when i was growing up was the biggest employer. it was very hard work, slaughtering the animals,

shipped out. the majority of workers were white, so they leave for better job, and the workers are know from somalia, sudan, mike's family escaped. >> there was war going on, everybody was getting killed, you know, like we just moved to america, now life is getting better and better. >> mike believes if trump becomes to send everyone back. mike is willing to go, but about trump? >> i know once thing, he ain't cool. >> reporter: henry evans specializes in immigrants law. he as an ear for -- >> 36 different languages are spoken. >> what about assimilation? are they fitting in? >> yes and no. to a certainly extent they are fitting in, because they need to learn the language.

own market named for their country's capital. i've been in the real mogadishu. it's one of the worst places i have ever experienced. betty of lutheran social services is proud of how it's all worked out so far. >> we have great support from congregations across the state. not 100% of the we've built great relationships and think we do a good job of bringing people to success. >> trump's hard line is changing the tone, even for successful programs like sioux falls. south dakota residents are resisting more immigrants coming in. >> it's a tough place to be in. we walk a fine line. we get a lot of push back and

the work we're doing. >> reporter: for the people who work with the immigrants and their hard lives, there are other lessons to be learned. >> i have seen people wanting to engage our community in a positive way, by becoming involved. it's an example for all of us. >> and tom brokaw joins me live. tom, great story, good to see you. is this a story about south dakota because of the jobs that are there? or broadly. >> especially in the midwest, because turkey processing plants, meat-backing, the dairy industry, a lot of white workers have gone to better jobs, so they need employ crease, and they're getting them under a special federal programs. if people's lives are threatened, they can come in, and if you go to the former

hindu birthday parties and south american celebrations. it's quite striking. i stumbled on to that for other reasons, and my friends said we have something different. >> a different sioux falls? >> much different. it's still the a big city, and the only town, if you were going to go to a party, you actually had to get the address. all the towns i lived in, you just knew where it wa tom will provide more insight this morning on "meet the press" and election night. and harry smith with a look back at the memorable moments of this 19-monday odyssey of a this 19-monday odyssey of a presidential campaign unlike t. it begins from the second we're born. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness.

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i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." he's going like "i don't remember!? on march 23rd, 2015, senator ted cruz of texas became the first major party candidate to dive into the presidential campaign pool. at that point the idea of donald trump running for president sounded like an unlikely publicity stunt, and the smart moan was on a hillary clinton/jeb bush general

harry smith takes a look back. >> reporter: donald trump entered the race for the presidency by making an entrance. that moment provided a clue for what followed. it would not be politics as usual. >> when mexico sends its people, they're not sending their best. they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. >> reporter: language often incendiaryec card. >> i could assistant in the misdemeanorle of filth avenue and shoot somebody and not lose voter. i'd like to punch him in the face. >> reporter: he would not be kowed by parties. >> lyin' ted, little marco. >> reporter: his focus turned to hillary. >> crooked hillary clinton, oh, she's crooked, folks.

go, few come close to any reasonable comparison. thes had their own fight, a fight about ideas and ideals. >> this is one of the biggest differences between senator sander and myself. >> reporter: a fight about the future of the country. >> i do want to see major changes in the democratic party. >> reporter: sanders supporters made clear they were not happy with the choice they were left with. >> can i just say to the bernie or bust ridiculous. >> reporter: hillary clinton would run as the ultra-marathon. >> we're on the brink of a historic, history unprecedented moment. >> reporter: moving forward, no matter the harsh climate. now a steeplechase bort of wobs cass, many of her own creation. >> i made a mistake using a private e-mail.

would obviously do it differently. you can't put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> reporter: never has the electorate had a choice between two candidates so disliked. >> she's a crook. >> it's a circus show that he's the center of. >> reporter: whatever issues we may have thought the election would be about were left on the side. >> iran is taking over iraq. he's been spewing out for confide some time. >> reporter: this is personality politics. his versus hers, and so we choose. for "sunday today," harry smith, nbc news, new york. this week we highlight another life well lived. erling kindem, a devoted family miami, a veteran, and more recently a famous friend. he became a start a couple years

unlikely friend shim with emmitt rich ner was the subject of a series. the pals first met when emmitt wandered into erling's yard next door to check out the tomatoes. >> i can reach the pedal. >> even after erling moved to a retirement home, days before the buddies were together one last time, for what felt to the richners good-bye. >> listen to your mother and dad. they're going to give you the best advice they can. remember that. >> okay. >> thank you very much. yeah. thank you. thank you. >> you're

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reet, and wants to eliminate the federal minimum wage. senator johnson works for wall street, not us. senate majority pac is responsible

dylan is back for a look at our weekly predictions. on tuesday america votes, not just for president and congress, but for some lifestyle changes. among them t marijuana. voters in five states should decide whether weed should be legal in limited amount. we predict the initiatives will stack, and snoop can timely gets his hands on sticky icky. >> i've never heard sticky icky before on sunday. morning the past winners,

and starbucks. we predict this year it will be theo epstein, a man who brought anal 6-year curse in boston and one that ended a 108-year drought in chicago. he won't win, but should win. >> it's a good reputation he's building. and we have saved the biggest event of the year, maybe your lifetime. on tuesday american votersill we've been straightforward in covering the candidates and issues, we've held our tongues long enough. this election is just too important. stop laughing. there's only one candidate fit to left the nation. we predict it will be, you guessed it, gary busey, with almost all of his votes written in with old pens stolen from a bank. he looks good in the oval office. >> look fantastic. i have to get the bumper sticker. thank you.

press." and decision night in america on tu russ feingold: in the senate there's a choice- you can go along with the rigged system, or you can stand for something that matters. i stand with wisconsin working families. going to all 72 counties, i know how hard you work and how wages aren't keeping up. senator johnson stands with ceo's -tax loopholes for billionaires, tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas. i'll take on the rigged system. and work to build an economy that works for everyone. because you deserve a senator who stands up for you. when i was one year old, i was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer on my spinal chord. but i spent my whole life fighting back. so you can imagine what i thought when i saw donald trump say... "i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember!" "that reporter he is talking about suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms." i don't want a president who makes fun of me.

this sunday, the final days before the election. and a mad scramble by both candidates. hillary clinton targeting her check mate states. >> tonight, i want to hear you >> donald trump, still searching for a path to 270. >> nobody said it was going to be easy for us. but we will never be stopped. never, ever be stopped. >> we'll get the latest from our correspondents on the campaign trail. i will talk to former speaker of the house newt gingrich. and the chairman of the clinton campaign, john podesta. plus, where the race stands this morning, the results from our final nbc news/wall street journal election poll.