Southeast Nebraska, southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri until 4 a.m. Sunday. This includes Omaha, Council Bluffs and Lincoln.
Bob Kerrey is trying to make the biggest knock against him in his comeback campaign for U.S. Senate his candidacy's chief asset.
The former governor and senator tells The Associated Press that his 11 years away from Nebraska since leaving the U.S. Senate have given him a better perspective on the nation's problems.
During that time he worked as president of a university in New York City and served on a commission that studied the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.
Kerrey says he's "been out" and that the world looks different to him now that he's had other experiences.
A spokesman for Republican Senate candidate Deb Fischer says the only thing Kerrey gained from his experience outside Nebraska was new sources to tap for fundraising.
