Growing signs Democrats could retake the House and Senate

Now to the midterm elections. There are growing signs that Democrats could regain control of the House. And in Senate races, Republicans are now playing defense and spending tens of millions in deeply red states. Here's ABC's Alex Prochay. Tonight, with just over three weeks until the midterm elections, growing signs of Republican concern. GOP candidates facing frustrated voters over high gas prices, the unpopular war with Iran, and growing unease over immigration enforcement. A new Reuters-Ipsos poll shows the president is underwater on all key issues measured, including inflation, cost of living, the war with Iran, and the U.S. economy. These numbers come as President Donald Trump is dealing with the lowest approval rating of his second term. But Trump, who's not on the ballot, is campaigning as if he is. Pretend that I'm on the ballot. I'm on the ballot. Democrats are reminding voters of that, too, in some key Senate races. No thinking, no thought. Whatever Donald Trump says, jump. He says, how high? Whatever Donald Trump says, Mike Collins does. She would not stand up, and her Republican colleagues would not stand up to Donald Trump. And in Texas, Democrat James Talarico running a tight race despite missing more than a week from the campaign trail battling the flu. Republicans spending millions across Texas, Ohio, Nebraska, Iowa, Alaska, South Carolina, and Kansas to defend Senate seats in states that President Trump won by double digits two years ago. While some Republican candidates have tried to distance himself from Trump, his allies are urging to stay the course. You know, he's listening to the American people. And, Lindsey, next week, President Trump resumes his midterm rallies with stops in Ohio, Alaska, Arizona, and Montana. The midterm election's just 23 days away.