Vice President Joe Biden

The crowd, about 250 cars gathered in the parking lot of Heinz Field, honked their horns and cheered as he spoke.

The justices have already tackled issues involving voting in more than half a dozen states.

Melania Trump was on the road, too, the first lady leading her first political rally.

President Donald Trump and his Democratic challenger, Joe Biden, are facing off Thursday night in Nashville, Tennessee, more than three weeks after their first debate.

The president will be armed with dubious new reports of alleged maleficence by Biden's son that have so far failed to draw much attention beyond conservative media.

Some Trump advisers are urging him to trade his aggressive demeanor for a lower-key style, hoping Biden will get himself in trouble with verbal gaffes.

Biden has been careful not to criticize Trump, wishing him a speedy recovery, but also made clear he's not going to stop campaigning.

Biden agreed not to declare victory before the ballots are counted and to accept voters’ verdicts.

At one point moderator Chris Wallace chided Trump for doing most of the interrupting.

A look at how their statements from Cleveland stack up with the facts: