Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, center, accompanied by Campaign Manager Robby Mook, left, and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill, right, smiles as she speaks with members of the... (Associated Press) 
 
 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, center, accompanied by Campaign Manager Robby Mook, left, and traveling press secretary Nick Merrill, right, smiles as she speaks with members of the media aboard her campaign plane at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, Wednesday, Oct. 19,... (Associated Press) 
 
 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Latest on 2016 presidential race (all times EDT): 
 
 11:45 a.m. 
 
 Tim Kaine has a new picture to hang up at the Naval Observatory if he and Hillary Clinton win on Election Day. 
 
 Pastor Marshall Mitchell of Salem Baptist Church of Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, gave Kaine a picture of Martin Luther King Jr. 
 
 In the picture, King is speaking from the same pulpit that Kaine used to address the congregation Sunday. Mitchell said he had taken the picture off his wall and wanted Kaine to hang it up at the Naval Observatory, the vice president's official residence. 
 
 Kaine appeared visibly touched by the gift. The Democratic vice presidential nominee, a Catholic, urged the congregation to vote and spoke about Clinton's long-held Christian faith. 
 
 The African-American church outside Philadelphia has previously hosted several civil rights leaders. 
 
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 10:45 a.m. 
 
 The head of the Republican Party says all Republicans should support nominee Donald Trump. 
 
 Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus says he expects Trump will win the election. He's pushing back on criticism of Trump for saying he might not accept the election's results. Priebus says Trump is referring to narrow scenarios in which only a few hundred votes separate the candidates. 
 
 Priebus also tells CBS' "Face the Nation" that voter fraud is not "some figment of people's imagination." He says Trump merely wants his supporters to "watch out for voter fraud that might occur." 
 
 Priebus is also predicting that Trump will do better in African American communities than Republicans did in the previous two presidential elections. 
 
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 9:45 a.m. 
 
 Former Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer says Donald Trump is being "waterboarded" by his female accusers. 
 
 Brewer is a Trump supporter. She's lamenting the "oppression of Donald Trump from all of these women" accusing him of inappropriate sexual conduct. 
 
 Brewer says Trump is authentic and "tells it like it is." She's defending his decision to impugn the women during a policy speech on Saturday in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 
 
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 9:40 a.m. 
 
 The campaign managers of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are agreeing on something: The 2016 election will be a fight until the bitter end. 
 
 Trump aide Kellyanne Conway tells "Fox News Sunday" that she's counting on swing voters to carry key battleground states, adding that "we're not giving up. We know we can win this." 
 
 Meanwhile, Robby Mook suggested the Clinton campaign won't stop at just the needed 270 electoral votes. While 270 is still the goal, he said, Clinton is expanding her map because traditionally red states like Arizona are now in play. He said: "We're not running away with this. This race is going to be competitive up until the end." 
 
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 9:30 a.m. 
 
 Hillary Clinton's campaign manager Robby Mook says it's "unacceptable" for anyone in either party to incite violence as part of a political campaign. 
 
 Mook is referring to secretly recorded video footage released by conservative activist James O'Keefe. It shows a Democratic activist bragging about deploying troublemakers at rallies held by Donald Trump. 
 
 Mook tells CNN's "State of the Union" that the activists in the video "never had a relationship with the Clinton campaign." He says they didn't have a contract with the Democratic National Committee until months after the video was purportedly recorded. 
 
 Mook says the video is edited and that the full context is unclear. He's calling it an attempt by Trump to "distract from the real issues of this campaign." 

 CNN’s Jake Tapper and almost all of his panel on State of the Union today criticized Donald Trump for his “Grievanceburg” address yesterday, but Jan Brewer came to his defense. 
 
 Tapper pointed to how despite Trump building up his big Gettysburg address yesterday, he opened with a 15-minute rant against the media and his accusers. He said, “This was an opportunity for him to… [make] a pitch to voters about things that matter to them and he started with a 15-minute rant about grievances that a self-described billionaire has. I’m, sorry people don’t feel bad for him.” 
 
 Brewer complained that Trump has “been waterboarded by these issues” and is just trying to defend himself. 
 
 The rest of the panel flipped out. Brewer argued that Trump just tells it like it is. Bob Kerrey shot back, “He does tell it like it is up in his head.” 
 
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 Dana Loesch, meanwhile, said it “kills me” that Trump ruined an otherwise good speech by airing so many grievances. 
 
 Watch above, via CNN. 
 
 [image via screengrab] 
 
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 Follow Josh Feldman on Twitter: @feldmaniac
– With Donald Trump taking some heat for using a policy speech in Gettysburg to promise to sue those accusing him of sexual assault, former Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer took to the airwaves of CNN (via Mediaite) on Sunday to proclaim his innocence, telling Jake Tapper that her candidate has "been waterboarded by these issues. It seems like it's been somewhat of a put-up oppression of Donald Trump from all of these people lining up. It's just been unbelievable. And anybody who's been under these kinds of assaults I think want to defend themselves." Brewer says Trump "tells it like it is." Elsewhere on the Sunday talk show dial, via the AP: RNC Chairman Reince Priebus isn't ceding the election, telling CBS' "Face the Nation" that voter fraud is not "some figment of people's imagination." He says Trump merely wants his supporters to "watch out for voter fraud that might occur." Trump aide Kellyanne Conway tells Fox News Sunday that she's counting on swing voters to carry key battleground states, adding that "we're not giving up. We know we can win this." Clinton campaign manager Robby Mook suggested the Clinton campaign won't stop at just the needed 270 electoral votes. Clinton is expanding her map because traditionally red states like Arizona are now in play. He said: "We're not running away with this. This race is going to be competitive up until the end."