Midterm elections live updates: Trump to deliver remarks, join tele-rallies on Monday

Democratic Rep. Haley Stevens' Sunday endorsement of GOP Senate candidate Mike Rogers seems to have paid off big for Michigan Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

His campaign said on Monday that Sunday was its biggest ever day of fundraising with $2.4 million in donations.

More than 29,600 of the donors were giving to the campaign for the first time, El-Sayed's campaign said.

-ABC News' Diana Paulsen

With the end of early voting in Michigan, 2,313,165 ballots or approximately 31% of registered voters have already cast their ballots between mail-in and early in-person voting.

On Sunday, the day Democratic Rep. Haley Stevens endorsed Michigan GOP Senate candidate Mike Rogers, there was the largest number of early in-person voters with 114,420 votes cast.

The vast majority of early votes are mail in after Michigan established a permanent mail-in voter list in 2018.

-ABC News' Diana Paulsen

President Donald Trump is scheduled on Monday to join nine tele-rallies from the White House and to travel to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool to offer afternoon remarks, according to the White House.

The first of his two morning tele-rallies is scheduled for 11 a.m. ET, according to the president’s official calendar. Trump is then scheduled to travel to the renovated Reflecting Pool for 2 p.m. ET remarks.

Trump said on Sunday in Iowa that the Reflecting Pool was "finished." Asked why he was going there on Monday, Trump said in part that it was "just to show how beautiful it is."

The president is then scheduled to join seven additional tele-rallies in the afternoon and into the evening, the White House said.

-ABC News’ Devin Garbitt and Nicholas Kerr

President Donald Trump again found himself discussing the body and weight of another Republican candidate for Senate on Sunday during a rally in Iowa -- this time that of Iowa's GOP nominee Ashley Hinson.

"You know what I respect about her -- I shouldn't say this. It's inappropriate," Trump began. "Now, Ashley said, 'Please, sir, don't do this.'"

"I knew Ashley for a long time, and she was a little bit heavier, okay? She knew the weight that was on her. Really, literally, the weight," the president continued.

"And she went out the old-fashioned way to not with -- you know -- give me a shot," he went on.

"Ashley knew the importance of what this was and how important it was and boy she put herself -- She went on a regimen. She put herself in shape," Trump said of Hinson. "She's in perfect shape. She was good. I thought- she was great the other way. But she put herself in shape and she did that for you. She knows the importance and I think it's great," Trump said.

The president's comments come as he has repeatedly spoken out about the physique of Ohio Senator John Husted, whose body Trump has complimented many times since hitting the campaign trail last month.

-ABC News' Nicholas Kerr