President Donald Trump is imploring his supporters to vote on Tuesday, saying the media will treat the midterm results as a referendum on his presidency.
Trump is telling supporters on a tele-town hall organized by his re-election campaign that, even though he's not on the ballot, "in a certain way I am on the ballot."
He adds that, "whether we consider it or not, the press is very much considering it a referendum on me and us as a movement."
Trump is also making the case that, if Democrats win control of Congress, they will work to roll back everything he's tried to achieve, saying "it's all fragile."
Also joining the call were Trump's son, Eric Trump, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and other Republican leaders.
Trump is holding three get-out-the-vote rallies Monday in Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.
Meanwhile, former President Obama came bearing donuts at an appearance in Fairfax, Virginia with Virginia Democrats Sen. Tim Kaine and State Senator Jennifer Wexton Monday. Kaine is running for re-election to the Senate, and Wexton is challenging incumbent Rep. Barbara Comstock in Virginia's 10th Congressional District.
The president surprised campaign volunteers in Fairfax, Virginia with an appearance and a box of donuts. He called Wexton "part of this remarkable wave of candidates running across the country," and quipped, "Lord knows we need more women in charge."
The former president has been appearing at rallies in recent weeks for gubernatorial, House and Senate Democrats across the country, leading up to Election Day.
(The Associated Press, CBS News contributed to this report.)
