Harris is explicitly reaching out to current and former Republicans who have had enough of Trump's rhetoric.
Trump is accusing Harris of 'letting vicious gangs take over' in Miami to resonate with Latino voters concerned about crime.
Harris is shifting to more intimate settings and emphasizing Trump as a deep threat to drive up turnout.
Republicans see encouraging early voting data, such as narrowing registration gaps and leading in early voting in some states.
Trump is painting a dark picture of a Harris administration to evangelical Christian voters, emphasizing threats to their rights.
Liz Cheney's support provides a permission structure for Republicans to vote for Harris, despite ideological differences.
Harris is not on the trail as much as expected, leading to concerns about her visibility and momentum in the final weeks.
Both campaigns are focusing on Latino voters, who are seen as a key demographic in swing states like Florida.
Latinos are concerned about border security, economic prosperity, and cultural issues, aligning more with Trump's policies.
Many Latinos feel condescended to by the term, which is seen as an academic or urban liberal phrase, not reflective of their identity.
Two weeks to go, two very different closing arguments from Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. The VP is relying on unlikely ally Liz Cheney in her push to win over Republicans in blue wall states. The former president is courting the Latino vote, accusing Harris of "letting vicious gangs take over" in Miami. We speak live with Miami Mayor Francis Suarez to find out how Trump's messaging is resonating there. Plus: A high-stakes meeting in the Middle East after the death of a top Hamas leader.
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