“That's not what you need in your life," he said.
The race for the White House is heading into the final stretch with most polls showing Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump neck-and-neck in key states with less than two weeks to go.
As of Saturday night, more than 40 million Americans cast an absentee ballot or voted early in person, according to the Election Lab at the University of Florida.
Roughly 19.3 million people voted early in person, the lab reported, and more than 20.9 million returned their ballot by mail.
With just 12 days left in the campaign, Harris on Thursday will do local media interviews in Georgia before a 8 p.m. ET rally with former President Barack Obama and concert with Bruce Springsteen.
Trump will be in Arizona for a rally at 5 p.m. ET before going to Nevada for a Las Vegas rally hosted by Turning Point Action at 10 p.m. ET.
The 538 forecast unveiled Wednesday gives Republicans an edge in gaining control of the upper chamber.
Republicans win control in 87 times out of 100 in simulations of the 2024 election, while Democrats win control only 13 times.
The Senate model comes as the presidential race and races for House control remain razor thin.
Read more about the forecast here.
Election officials are increasingly confronting billionaire X owner Elon Musk on his own platform over election disinformation, but their reach typically pales in comparison to Musk's 200 million followers.
"It's just not a fair battle," said Larry Norden, a voting expert at the Brennan Center for Justice, a nonprofit think tank.
Henrico County registrar Mark Coakley, for example, received fewer than 100,000 views for a thread debunking a 2023 claim shared by Musk falsely alleging that "election integrity leaders in Virginia" found fraudulent votes in the county from the 2020 election.
The original post shared by Musk -- a vocal supporter of and donor to former President Donald Trump -- received 27.7 million views.
In Philadelphia, Musk reposted a tweet suggesting that 5,200 voters had registered with the same address. "This is crazy," Musk commented.
Seth Bluestein, a Philadelphia County Commissioner, replied hours later, tweeting, "The post you shared is spreading disinformation." But Bluestein's response garnered fewer than 10,000 compared with the nearly 10 million views for Musk's initial tweet.
-ABC News' Laura Romero and Lucien Bruggeman
Vice President Kamala Harris' rally near Atlanta, Georgia, on Thursday night -- her first with former President Barack Obama -- will feature more stars in addition to Bruce Springsteen.
The campaign announced that Spike Lee, Samuel L. Jackson, Tyler Perry and Mix Master David will also join the vice president at what is the first in a series of "When We Vote We Win" concerts.
-ABC News' Fritz Farrow, Gabriella Abdul-Hakim and Will McDuffie
