Trump concludes MSG rally with anti-immigrant rhetoric

South Carolina Circuit Court Judge Daniel Coble ruled against the ACLU Friday in its request for a temporary restraining order to give some 1,900 teenagers the chance to register to vote after the state's registration deadline.

The ACLU of South Carolina sued the DMV and State Election Commission after the DMV failed to offer 17-year-olds obtaining a driver's license and who would turn 18 before Election Day the chance to register to vote at the DMV, a provision entitled by the Voting Rights Act.

Judge Coble wrote "relief sought by Plaintiff is too drastic" and, this near to Election Day, "would create disorder in the voting system," according to the ruling.

Coble denied the ACLU's motion but did not dismiss the case. A spokesman for the ACLU of South Carolina told ABC it has not made a decision on whether to appeal his ruling.

"We are still seeking permanent relief from the SCDMV’s unlawful exclusion of 17-year-olds from the National Voting Rights Act 'Motor Voter' provision," ACLU-SC spokesperson Paul Bowers said in a statement to ABC.

-ABC News' Christopher Boccia

A panel of three Trump-appointed judges on U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit struck down Friday a lower court’s ruling that allows the state of Mississippi to continue counting mail-in absentee ballots if they’re received within five days of Election Day.

However, the court rejected Republicans’ initial request for a permanent injunction, sending the issue back to the district court for further consideration, making it unclear whether their order would apply ahead of Election Day.

The case– which could have wide-ranging impacts on the acceptance of late-arriving ballots throughout the country– is likely to be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

U.S. Circuit Court Judge Andrew Oldham wrote on behalf of the conservative panel that the acceptance of ballots ends on the "election day," because "Congress statutorily designated a singular 'day for the election.'"

-ABC News' Isabella Murray and Olivia Rubin

As of 4:30 p.m. ET on Friday, more than 35 million Americans have voted early, according to the Election Lab at the University of Florida.

Of the votes cast, 16,080,81 were in-person early votes and 18,959,123 were mail-in ballots.

This means that more than 20 million people have voted since Monday.

Harris will go after Trump in her speech in Houston, Texas, on Friday night that will focus on reproductive rights.

"The Attorney General of Texas is suing the United States Government so that Texas prosecutors can get their hands on the private medical records of women who leave the state to get care," Harris will say, according to released excerpts of her speech.

"So, see what is happening: Donald Trump won’t let anyone see his medical records. But these guys want to get their hands on yours? Simply put: They are out of their minds," she will say.

The vice president will reiterate her campaign pledge to push Congress to pass a bill restoring Roe v. Wade if elected.

"We are fighting for an America where, no matter who you are, or where you live, you can make that decision based on what is right for you and your family," Harris will say.

ABC News' Gabriella Abdul-Hakim, Fritz Farrow and Will McDuffie