Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz told Arizonans on Saturday night it was time for the "final push" until Election Day.

"Ten days, folks, ten days," Walz told a rally in Phoenix. "Tie game, fourth quarter, clock's ticking."

"But here's the good news, we got the better team," he added. "We got a better quarterback in Kamala Harris, and we are ready to do it, one inch at a time, one yard at a time, one call at a time, one door knock at a time, $1 at a time."

"This is our time," he added. "One vote. One or two votes for precincts in the state of Arizona can make Kamala Harris president."

Walz again invoked late Arizona Sen. John McCain as a rare example of a Republican willing to work across the aisle.

"We need to keep the Senate, because we don't have John McCain right now," Walz said, suggesting no current Republican senators "have the courage John McCain had."

"That's why we need to keep the Senate, because they will try it again," Walz said, claiming the GOP would attempt to repeal the Affordable Care Act.

-ABC News' Isabella Murray

Vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance was invited to a town hall by Harrisburg pastor Rev. Joshua C. Robertson, who wrote an op-ed titled "I’m a black pastor. Here’s why I’m not endorsing Kamala Harris."

Speaking at the "Black Pastors United for Education" town hall, Vance engaged in an in-depth conversation about education issues and how Black children are particularly impacted.

Although the conversation focused mostly on education, and Vance mentioned the use of school vouchers and choice, he did not provide any other specific policy on how to better address the academic gaps that are being seen in schools and impacting Black children.

"The evidence that I've seen, again, I'm not an expert, but the evidence that I've seen suggests that school choice actually improves the quality of both the private schools and the public schools," Vance said to a room of mostly Black voters.

"I think school choice is part of but not the whole solution, but I think the rest of the solution is going to come from a combination of, hopefully, federal, state and local policymakers trying to solve this problem."

Vance said it’s important for people to remember not to take the Black vote for granted.

"And again, I know I'm speaking to a lot of Black voters in the room, I think it's important for people to know that they can't take your vote for granted," Vance said. "And that is the way I think that we're going to get school choice, is the people who support school choice start withholding their votes from politicians who refuse to do what the people want to do."

Toward the end of the town hall, Rev. Robertson and Vance exchanged awkward words when the Ohio senator criticized President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. Vance’s comments led Robertson to check him.

Vance falsely claimed that under the Biden administration, a federal program emerged where if school districts didn’t allow transgender females to participate in girls' sports, the school would see a reduction of their free and reduced lunch money.

“But even if you disagree with me, I think that it is such a terrible thing to take food out of the mouths of poor children because they don't do what the Biden-Harris administration wants them to do. We got to do better. We've got to be willing to say, you live your conscience,” Vance said.

This led Rev. Robertson to ask Vance to keep things "respectful."

"I live my conscience, but can we all agree that poor kids ought to go to school with full bellies? That is simple, common sense that I'd like to get back to. But here's the here's one thing I will say, though, Senator Vance, with all due respect, please, Harris and Biden are striving to make America the best country that they possibly can,” Robertson said.

“And up until this point, we haven't said anything about the opposing. And I think we should keep it respectful because I believe that those people are doing the very best they can to serve the American people."

-ABC News' Hannah Demissie

A subdued former President Donald Trump acknowledged the end of an era as he closed his hourlong remarks to hundreds of students at Penn State University on Saturday — after the rally kicked off nearly two hours late.

"It's coming to an end in one way. It's sad," Trump said. "In another way, it's beautiful. I think it's going to come to a very successful end. And then a new period begins. And that's the next four years where we're going to make our country so incredible, and we're going to do it so fast."

Trump added, "But there'll never be rallies like this. They'll never be -- in four years, there'll be somebody coming in and they'll call for a rally, and they'll have 200 or 300 people."

In an apparent approach to court young men, Trump invited the Nittany Lion wrestling team on stage to celebrate their recent championship.

In his remarks, Trump also continued to bash Beyoncé’s appearance at a rally for Vice President Kamala Harris on Friday evening.

“Beyoncé got out and said, 'Hello ladies and gentlemen. I would like to endorse her, what's her name? What’s her name? What is her name again? Oh, I'm going to endorse her.' They just don't get it,” Trump said.

-ABC News' Kelsey Walsh, Lalee Ibssa and Soorin Kim

After her rally in Kalamazoo, Michigan, Vice President Kamala Harris stopped at a bar with Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.

The pair shook hands with bargoers, then ordered a beer and sat down.

Asked what she wanted to drink, Harris, said, "I am having what she’s having," laughing and pointing to Whitmer.

Whitmer said the beer they ordered was Oberon, brewed in Kalamazoo.

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