Trump reacts to Michigan cross-party endorsement

5.31 now is your time and it is now down to closing arguments. Today is the last full day to campaign before tomorrow's midterm elections. There's also a big shakeup in a critical race. Douglas Zader joins us live in Washington this morning with his eye on it all. And I'm closing it down tonight. This is it. President Trump wrapping it up in a surprisingly competitive Kansas and closing off a day that saw a stunning turn in another state. I am endorsing Mike Rogers for the United States Senate. Haley Stevens, the Democrat who lost the hard-fought Michigan Senate primary to fellow Democrat Abdul El-Sayed, has swung her allegiance to Republican Mike Rogers, who seemed a little stunned. When I got the call this morning, obviously it's probably not the day we anticipated going forward today. Stevens had been set to appear with El-Sayed, but the two The two never reconciled, especially after El-Sayed, in Stevens' view, did not fully Fully condemn an independent campaign ad that blamed high grocery prices on U.S. support for Israel. At the end of the day, I actually don't think about Haley Stevens. El-Sayed shrugged it off, but other Democrats were furious. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, who was trying to win back the chamber, wrote on X, this is a despicable betrayal from Representative Stevens. She showed great and almost unprecedented loyalty to the... Great people of Michigan. President Trump celebrated the conversion, but elsewhere the news was more troubling for Republicans. Our power ranking showed two more Senate contests in Kansas and Nebraska moving toward Democrats. President Trump has finished his traveling campaign events, but he will be speaking here in the nation's capital later today. And he has nine teller rallies scheduled. Back to you guys. All right. It is now crunch time. Thank you, Doug. Thanks, Doug. 533 this morning and with those midterm elections tomorrow, some small business owners in Los Angeles are looking for the mayoral candidates to address their plan to tackle the homelessness crisis. Some restaurant and business owners say they've closed their doors in part because of decreased foot traffic. The unhoused community creating concern because business owners say potential customers are worried about their safety in some of these neighborhoods. We need to decide between socialism and communism. I think that's easier for us to take our city back in the future if we keep the socialism. If we're going to move into this communism, that's going to be way more harder for us to fight back and bring back the glory time of L.A. The final poll from the UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies finds that the top two candidates are pretty much tied going into the election tomorrow.