“For much of his campaign, Donald Trump has done more to repel voting women than he has to win them over. Now mounting evidence suggests they are already punishing him for it at the ballot box,” Politico reports.

“In three crucial battlegrounds — North Carolina, Florida and Georgia — women are casting early ballots in disproportionate numbers. And in North Carolina, a must-win state for Trump with detailed early voting data available, it’s clear that Democratic women have been particularly motivated to turn out or turn ballots in.”

Washington Post: “After weeks of controversy and declining poll numbers, Trump and his campaign have settled into a dark funk. Even as he vows to prevail in the race, the GOP nominee’s mood has soured with less than three weeks to go until Election Day.”

“The gloomy mood has extended to his signature rallies, which Trump used to find fun. During the primaries, he would bound onto rally stages bursting with energy and a sense of excitement that intensified as the crowds chanted his name and cheered his every word. He would regularly schedule news conferences, call into news shows and chat with reporters, eager to spar with them. He would say politically incorrect things and then watch his polling numbers soar. He used to be the winner.”

Here are the latest state polls from the presidential race:

Indiana: Trump 43%, Clinton 37%, Johnson 9% (Ball State)

Utah: Trump 30%, McMullin 29%, Clinton 25%, Johnson 5% (Dan Jones & Assoc)

Virginia: Clinton 45%, Trump 33%, Johnson 8% (Christopher Newport University)

Georgia: Trump 44%, Clinton 42%, Johnson 9% (Atlanta Journal Constitution)

Georgia: Trump 47%, Clinton 43%, Johnson 5% (Landmark)

Georgia: Trump 50%, Clinton 46%, Johnson 3% (Opinion Savvy)

Florida: Clinton 49%, Trump 45%, Johnson 3% (Opinion Savvy)

Maine: Clinton 42%, Trump 36%, Johnson 9% (Maine Peoples Resource Center)

Iowa: Clinton 41%, Trump 37%, Johnson 10% (Lucid)

Pennsylvania: Clinton 47%, Trump 38%, Johnson 7% (Lucid)

Ohio: Clinton 44%, Trump 39%, Johnson 7%  (Lucid)

Indiana: Trump 43%, Clinton 37%, Johnson 10% (Lucid)

“Some of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s posts on Facebook have set off an intense debate inside the social-media company over the past year, with some employees arguing certain posts about banning Muslims from entering the U.S. should be removed for violating the site’s rules on hate speech,” the Wall Street Journal reports.

“The decision to allow Mr. Trump’s posts went all the way to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, who ruled in December that it would be inappropriate to censor the candidate… That decision has prompted employees across the company to complain on Facebook’s internal messaging service and in person to Mr. Zuckerberg and other managers that it was bending the site’s rules for Mr. Trump, and some employees who work in a group charged with reviewing content on Facebook threatened to quit.”

Related for members: Why Facebook Is as Bad as Donald Trump

Donald Trump said he will have “lots of options” to go after Hillary Clinton if he’s elected president, Politico reports.

“Trump has labeled Clinton a criminal for using a private email server when she led the State Department and deleting thousands of emails, arguing that the Democratic presidential nominee shouldn’t even be allowed to run. He has since ramped up his rhetoric, threatening during the second presidential debate to jail the former secretary of state.”

“Catalist, a voter data firm that works mostly with Democratic campaigns, provided The Washington Post with early vote numbers from several battleground states that allowed us to compare current returns with the number of ballots returned in years past.”

“In seven states for which returned ballot data was available by party, Democratic ballots made up a larger percentage of what had come back by the 20-day mark (that is, by 20 days before Election Day) than in 2012 (or in 2008 for Florida). In some cases, like Arizona and North Carolina, the shift to the Democrats was substantial.”