Wisconsin governor race heating up

We're all kind of wrapped up in sports right now, but we also have our eye on one big prize. Nine days out from the November 3rd election, it is the day that Wisconsin is going to decide its next governor. Today, the two candidates, David Crowley and Tom Tiffany, were traveling the state, shaking hands, and speaking to the public. Our Deronté Matthews is here in studio with their message to voters. Deronté? Yeah, Christina and Mary, both Tiffany and Crowley are out making their rounds on dueling bus tours. Tiffany has what he's calling his common sense tour, while Crowley has what he's calling his let's get to work Wisconsin tour. Now, each man are out getting their final pitches into voters, both locked in and undecided. Today, Republican U.S. Representative Tom Tiffany visited Oconomowoc as part of his 55 stops. He spoke to people inside Shotzi's on Main Street. Now, Tiffany often referenced last week's televised debate between him and Crowley. He said voters should watch that debate if they are truly undecided. And Tiffany also spoke about making the American dream a reality for the current and next generation here in Wisconsin. He campaigned on standing with police, putting money into schools, and making the state more accountable and affordable. I'm for returning all of the surplus to the people. I'm for cutting property taxes. And we're going to audit all of state government to root out the fraud and waste. I've laid out a clear vision for the people. Democratic Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley stopped in Shawano as part of his 10-day tour. He met up with supporters and spoke about how the state is looking for change and someone who can form relationships across the political spectrum. Crowley also spoke on his plans to lower costs for working families struggling to pay bills. He brought up the high cost of gas, groceries, and utility bills and how he relates to families impacted by those increases. But I'm going to work for you. I'm going to work to lower your costs. I'm going to make sure that we can expand health care, improve our schools, and most importantly, I'm going to bring people together to do it. And I've done that. And the latest Marquette Law School poll, which came out at the end of last month, showed Crowley leading Tiffany 49 to 46 percent. The next one comes out this Wednesday, one week after their last debate. Now, the election, once again, is in less than two weeks, Tuesday, November 3rd. Both candidates are encouraging people to get out to the polls and vote. You can also participate in early voting. Mary? All right. Yeah, the countdown is on. Deronté, thank you for that.