Former President Donald Trump holds sizable leads over President Biden in five of the six most important battleground states, according to a New York Times-Siena College poll released Sunday.

Trump leads Biden by a whopping 10 points in Nevada, six points in Georgia, five points in both Arizona and Michigan, and four points in Pennsylvania. Biden's sole lead is in Wisconsin, where he beats Trump by two points.

Biden had defeated Trump in all six states during the 2020 election. Combining the polling in all six states gives Trump a 48-44 lead over Biden.

The NYT-Siena College poll surveyed 3,662 registered voters in the six states from Oct. 22 to Nov. 3.

ACLU BACKS TRUMP IN FIGHT AGAINST DC JUDGE'S GAG ORDER

The polling attributes Biden's poor showing to a devastating lack of confidence due to his age. Voters said they trusted Trump to better hand the economy, foreign policy and immigration.

NEW YORK JUDGE FINES TRUMP $10K FOR VIOLATING PARTIAL GAG ORDER IN CIVIL FRAUD TRIAL

Trump's performance also came thanks to unprecedented levels of support from black voters, with a record 22% of the demographic siding with him over Biden across the six states, according to NYT.

Trump currently holds a commanding lead in the 2024 Republican Presidential primary, with his closest competitors dozens of points below him.

"The world is falling apart under Biden," Spencer Weiss, a 53-year-old electrical substation specialist in Pennsylvania told NYT. Weiss added that he was flipping his 2020 vote away from Biden. "I would much rather see somebody that I feel can be a positive role-model leader for the country. But at least I think Trump has his wits about him."

Soon to be 81, Biden is the oldest candidate in U.S. history to run for president, followed closely by Trump at 77. An overwhelming 71% of respondents told NYT that Biden is "too old" to serve as an effective president.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Among Biden's own supporters, 54% still say he is too old for the job.

The AI-generated "Seinfeld" parody that rose to fame online appears to have broken, then returned with a focus on existential dread and a generally bleak tone.

"The show has broken out of the loop and is now ‘working’ again but it feels darker," 404 Media reporter Jason Koebler posted on X. "Characters are convulsing, water is flowing upwards out of the sink instead of down, they move in creepy ways, clipping through each other and furniture."

The "Seinfeld" parody, "Nothing, Forever," started streaming non-stop online in December 2022 and has over 170,000 followers. Humans don't write, direct, draw or voice the computer animated show featuring old-school graphics. It's instead powered entirely by AI platforms like ChatGPT and DALL-E.

But the AI-generated sitcom, described as "nothing, that happens forever" on its Twitch channel, appeared to start glitching on Oct. 27, according to X users. 

WHAT IS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI)?

The characters "don't even say anything anymore and just stand still in complete silence," one X user wrote.

The show also got stuck on a 17-second clip, showing one character walking into a closed refrigerator repeatedly, 404 Media reported. 

"A show that was meant to last ‘forever’ is fully broken 9 months in," Koebler posted on X. 

"Nothing, Forever," created by Mismatch Media, originally followed four characters resembling the main cast from "Seinfeld" and was largely comedic skits and silly dialogue. But after the loop ended, seemingly fixing the endless show, conversations focused on topics like the meaning of existence.

"Do you ever feel disjointed, like we’re all playing out scenes in different plays?" one character said.

Another character said "all I get are nightmares about being an empty coffee cup."

POISON PILL TOOL COULD BREAK AI SYSTEMS STEALING UNAUTHORIZED DATA, ALLOWING ARTISTS TO SAFEGUARD THEIR WORKS

In one scene, the characters are sitting at a diner table that resembles the famed Seinfeld diner. "Is it really so strange to wonder why we are here?" one character says.

"Nothing, Forever" has also added ominous background music. For minutes at a time, the stream shows a scrolling television guide as the sinister hum continues without anyone talking.

The show has only stopped streaming on two occasions. Twitch banned the stream for two weeks in February after one character made remarks that were deemed transphobic. "Nothing, Forever" also took a brief hiatus and returned with four new characters. 

Mismatch Media did not respond to a request for comment.