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Harris and Trump crisscross Pennsylvania one day before election

Harris appeared in Allentown, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, while Trump appeared in Reading and Pittsburgh.

PENNSYLVANIA, USA — With less than one day before the polls open, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump made their final pleas to Pennsylvania voters for their vote. 

The former president told supporters in Reading Monday that he would bring America into a golden age.

"We stand on the verge of the four greatest years in American history," Trump said. "With your help, we will restore America's promise and we will take back the nation that we all love so much."

The vice president contrasted herself with Trump at an event in Allentown, saying she would attempt to work with those who disagree with her, unlike her opponent.

"I am not going to be a leader who thinks that people who disagree with me should be put in jail, that they are the enemy," Harris said. "I'll give them a seat at the table because that's what real leaders do, and that's what strong leaders do."

Both Harris and Trump laid out their economic message to supporters of lower taxes and prices on everyday items.

"I will spend every day working on my to-do list on your behalf, full of priorities that are about improving your life, about bringing down the cost of living, about banning corporate price gouging on groceries, about making housing and child care more affordable," Harris said. "My plan will be about cutting taxes for workers and middle-class families and small businesses lowering health care costs, including the cost of home care for our seniors."

"We will cut your taxes, end inflation, slash your prices, raise your wages and bring thousands of factories back to America," Trump said.

With Pennsylvania potentially set to decide the election, both candidates gave their supporters the message that has defined their campaigns.

"We will make America safe again," Trump said. "We will make America safe again, and we will make America great again."

"The vast majority of us have so much more in common than what separates us, and we are all in this together," Harris said.

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