Key Races on Election Night.
CAMEROTA: Just one day away from the midterm elections. What should we expect tomorrow night? There's something about Harry and he's here with us, so let's get "The Forecast" with CNN's senior politics writer and analyst Harry Enten. Hi, Harry.</s>HARRY ENTEN, CNN SENIOR POLITICS WRITER AND ANALYST: Hi. How you doing? We're both in the same city, but we're in different rooms, what are you going to do? So let's take a look at the forecast right now as we have it for the House. This is basically where we've been this entire campaign, right, with Democrats favored with 226, the Republicans at 209. Of course you need 218 to get a majority. We think that Democrats are going to get there. Obviously there is a margin of error so they may not. But, overall, the forecast has been pretty consistent that Democrats will gain the majority in the House. In the Senate, on the other hand, we have something entirely different. Republicans are at 51 right now, but we think they're going to get all the way up to 52 in Democrats would drop a seat to 48. Now, there is a margin of error with that, so it wouldn't be shocking to me if Democrats pick up one seat on the net, so they could end up at 50. But getting to that -- or getting to that 51 in order to get the majority, that seems like a longer shot at this point.</s>BERMAN: Harry, your forecast, so electric, they had to put you in a secured location. That's why we're not allowed to stand close to you.</s>ENTEN: I miss you, though.</s>BERMAN: What House races -- what House races are you looking at?</s>ENTEN: Yes, sure. So, on election night, I think there are going to be a number of Houses races that will give us a pretty good idea of which way the night is going. The first one is New Jersey's 7th District, which is a suburban district in New Jersey. Leonard Lance, the incumbent, is this moderate guy, not really a Trumpy at all. This is a district that went for Mitt Romney back in 2012, then flipped to Hillary Clinton in 2016. And right now this is indicative of what we're seeing overall and that is that Tom Malinowski, the Democrat, we think is going to defeat Leonard Lance by three points. Now, there's some other districts that all -- other districts that don't really fit this mold very, very well. One of them is Maine's second district. This is not a suburban district at all. This is not a district where Donald Trump did poorly. And, in fact, Donald Trump won this district after Mitt Romney lost it. But here, in the rural areas of Maine, we actually have Jared Golden beating Bruce Poliquin by two points, which gives you an idea that Democrats aren't just fighting in the suburbs, they're actually doing fairly well in some areas that were traditionally Democratic but then flipped to Trump in 2016. One more I'll point out, Texas' 32nd District. This is in the suburbs of Dallas. This is a district that has historically been very, very Republican and yet Hillary Clinton did fairly well here, and we think that Pete Sessions, who didn't even have a Democratic opponent in 2016, is going to lose this race to Collin Allred by one point. There was a "New York Times" poll that came out last night that had Allred up. That would probably boost this by a little bit. But, overall, we think that Democrats are going to do what they need to do in a lot of swing districts.</s>BERMAN: The three districts you point out, I just will say, if they do go the Democratic -- the Democrat's way, and we have a long way to go, we have to wait and count the votes there, then you're talking about 35 -- you know, 30 to 35 gain for the Democrats there, not just the 23 number, right, Harry?</s>ENTEN: That's exactly right. And one other thing I'll point out is, there are going to be districts that are going to surprise us on election night, ones I didn't even talk about here. That's what happens in wave elections, we're never quite sure which of the districts -- we can get a best estimate of what's going on, but if Democrats sweep the board in these three, it's fairly certain that they'll gain the majority.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, Harry, what Senate races should we be focused on?</s>ENTEN: Yes, so I think that there are two that I would kind of point out. Early on, on election night, the eastern part of Indiana will close and all the polls will close at 7:00 p.m. And what we think right now is that Joe Donnelly is going to hold on -- the incumbent is going to hold on and beat Mike Braun by two points, but it's a very, very tight race. But if Democrats hold on here, then Republican gains will be kept to a minimum. One other state that I'll point out is Missouri. I think a lot of Republicans thought that they had this race in the bag a few weeks ago, but some recent polls -- in fact, the Marist poll came out this morning that had Claire McCaskill, the Democratic incumbent, up by a point. I think that she will probably hold on. But, look, it's just a point. It's just a point. It really could go either way. But if Democrats hold on here, and they hold on in Indiana, they're going to hold their losses to a minimum and they might even gain a seat. Of course, gaining the majority, they'd need a state like Texas. And we spoke about, on Friday, that looks like a tough road to hoe where Ted Cruz's is still favored by six points to win.</s>CAMEROTA: OK, Harry, thanks so much. Great to have you here. Harry's "Forecast" is available each day by 9:00 a.m. at cnn.com/forecast.</s>BERMAN: Is it true you lost all your clothes on the way here?</s>CAMEROTA: Yes. Well, I didn't lose my clothes, they were lost in the mail.</s>BERMAN: Oh.</s>CAMEROTA: On the way here. But the good news is, is that Dana Bash's closet is like just a shopping day for me. I can go in there at any time and just have all new dresses.</s>BERMAN: So we're not going to wear this the next three days?</s>CAMEROTA: No, I'm going to shop in her closet unbeknownst to her, unless she's watching right now.</s>BERMAN: All right. "SNL" comedian Pete Davidson mocked a congressional candidate who lost an eye serving in Afghanistan. Now Republicans demanding an apology. That's next.