Biden presses cash, staffing advantage against Trump

Driving the news: Biden's campaign said it plans to have more than 500 staffers and 200 offices in several key states by the end of May.

• Biden's team also said it would follow its six-week, $30 million ad buy in March and April with a $14 million ad buy in May.
• Trump's campaign and its affiliated super PAC have largely stayed off TV since he became the presumed GOP nominee, and are scrambling to make up their cash deficit.

In Biden's new ad buy, the first two ads focus on Trump's record of restricting abortion rights.

• The latest ad, called "Terminate," focuses on Trump's past promises to get rid of the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.

Reality check: Despite Biden spending more than $30 million on ads in March and April and many millions before that, Trump is ahead in most swing-state polls, which typically cover Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Nevada, Georgia and sometimes North Carolina.

• There are signs Biden has closed the gap in recent weeks, but at least in polls, Trump is in a far stronger position than he was at this point in the race four years ago.