Happy Halloween to everyone joining us tonight. Hopefully you've got some candy by your side. If you dressed up, I hope your costume was a hit. To be honest, I'm not sure anybody can beat this group costume.

Tim Walts here, and I'm passing the phone to someone who's going to build more affordable housing.

Coach Walls here, and I'm passing the phone to someone who's going to fight for middle class

and working families.

Tim Walts here.

Now I'm going to pass the phone to someone who's going to help lower prescription drug prices.

Tim Walz here.

I'm going to pass the phone to someone who's going to grow our auto industry.

Those were Democratic governors from across the country who decided to dress as various

versions of the Democratic candidate,

a vice presidential candidate, Tim Walls for Halloween this year. Meanwhile, the real Tim Walls was on the campaign trail celebrating a different holiday.

This year, Halloween also happens to fall during Diwali, the Hindu Festival of Lights.

And so vice president candidate Tim Walz was at a Diwali service in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania today to celebrate.

This is what campaigning looks like on the Democratic side of the race right now,

trying to inject some joy into the race celebrating American diversity,

hunting for new votes in different swing state communities.

But Democrats weren't the only ones trying something new today.

Earlier this afternoon, Donald Trump held a campaign rally in Albuquerque, New Mexico,

a state that no Republican candidate has won in 20 years.

There's no indication that Republicans have a chance of changing that this year.

There's no reason to think Donald Trump could win in New Mexico, but that may not matter to Donald Trump, because as far

as he's concerned, he already won the state twice. Look, I'm only here for one reason. They all said,

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