- Trump: It's now up to American people to 'deliver justice'
- Clinton: America is facing a 'moment of reckoning'
- Barack Obama's approval rating nears record high as election day looms
- US election 2016 polls and odds tracker: Latest forecast and maps
- Trump boasts getting Tom Brady's vote
The US presidential campaign neared its end last night in the same angry tone it began, with Republican Donald Trump calling Democrat Hillary Clinton a "phony" and Clinton accusing him of splitting the country.
Clinton and Trump raced through several battleground states in a last-ditch attempt to encourage their supporters to show up and vote on Tuesday.
Clinton sought to capture more support from Latinos, African-Americans and young people, while Trump looked to win over disaffected Democrats and rev up a middle class that he said has been sidelined by the political establishment.
The Reuters/Ipsos States of the Nation project gave Clinton a 90 percent chance of defeating Trump, seeing her on track to win 303 Electoral College votes out of the 270 needed, to Trump's 235.
Clinton held the biggest rally of her campaign in Philadelphia on Monday night, drawing a crowd that the city's Fire Department put at 33,000 to hear her and President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama and rockers Bruce Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi.
Trump meanwhile, finally, got some star power, claiming he had been called by Tom Brady, the American football superstar offering his support.
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