The Roy Moore-Steve Bannon rally south of Fairhope is free and open to the public, and attendees are not required to bring a ticket to get in.

That's a change in plans from a week or so ago. According to Moore's campaign strategist Dean Young, "We had a bunch of liberals who got on Eventbrite and they took all our tickets."

"You can come without a ticket," said Young. The rally starts at 6:30 p.m. and runs until 8 p.m. at Oak Hollow Farm.

"We need them to come and watch history and watch the most famous Alabama politician ever," Young said, referring to Moore.

Bannon, the former White House chief strategist for President Donald Trump until August, joined Moore for a similar rally on Sept. 25. That rally was held one day before the Sept. 26 runoff between Senator Luther Strange and Moore, which Moore won.

Also joining the stage during the Sept. 25 event were Phil Robertson of Duck Dynasty and British politician Nigel Farage. Neither are scheduled to be at tonight's rally, but Young said "there could be a surprise guest."

Said Young: "But the two explosive ingredients that the world is coming to see is Steve Bannon as President Trump's right-hand man and Judge Moore, who is the guy everyone knows will do what is right, just and fair and Alabamians know that."

The rally comes one day after Trump endorsed Moore's candidacy and occurs exactly one week before the Dec. 12 special Senate election between Moore and Democrat Doug Jones. Polls show a tight race, though recent momentum has swung in Moore's favor.

"I think people who are core Judge Moore supporters are those who would follow Steve Bannon and what he does with his media outlet so I am sure they appreciate him coming and there is a draw to that," said Michael Hoyt, chairman of the Baldwin County GOP, which is not a sponsor for the rally.

The rally also comes three days before Trump is scheduled to speak at Pensacola's Bay Center. The president is likely to mention the Alabama Senate election inside a building that is about 20 miles from the Alabama-Florida border.

"For whatever reason, our area - the Mobile and Baldwin county region - has been a big draw for prominent people particularly the president who has come to Mobile two times and Pensacola this week," Hoyt said, referring to two past rallies Trump held inside Ladd-Peebles Stadium in Mobile.

Meanwhile, two separate showings of the Spike Lee documentary on the 1963 16th Street Baptist Church bombing, "Four Little Girls," will be shown in Fairhope and Mobile. Both events are likely to draw some Democratic supporters of Doug Jones, who as U.S. attorney in Birmingham during the early 2000s, prosecuted two Ku Klux Klan members responsible for the tragedy.

Emily Bell, a member of the Baldwin County Democrats, said the film's showing occurring on the same day as the Moore rally is a coincidence.

"It just happens to fall on this night," said Bell. "We are not thinking of him at all."

In Fairhope, the film's 6 p.m. screening will take place at the University of South Alabama's campus at 110 St. James Ave. Bell said a discussion about the film will occur after its conclusion.

A 6 p.m. showing will also take place at Kazoola, 558 Dauphin St., Mobile. Alabama State Rep. Napoleon Bracy, D-Prichard, will introduce the movie and discuss the importance of voting next week. A previous screening of the movie last month at Kazoola drew approximately 100 people.