Trump says he 'shouldn't have left' the White House

Speaking during his second North Carolina rally of the day, former President Donald Trump called himself the “father of fertilization,” as he described conversations with an Alabama senator about in vitro fertilization treatments.

“I consider myself to be the father of fertilization,” said Trump to laughs from the audience, explaining his support for IVF, which was thrust into limbo in Alabama after a court decision in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade.

“Katie Britt, the senator from Alabama, called up. ‘Sir, you have to help us. You have to help us. I said, ‘Explain.’ She said, ‘About what happened with the IVF. The judge said, close all the clinics all over Alabama.’ And she said, ‘Everyone is furious.’ I said, ‘Explain it to me.' And when she explained, it took me about two minutes to figure it out, and I came out with a very strong statement, totally in favor.”

Trump attacked Vice President Kamala Harris for saying he would attempt to limit IVF treatments, distancing himself from the far-right think tank proposal Project 2025.

"I've never read it. I don't want to read it, because that way I can be honest with you, I don't want to read it. Some people got together. I assume they're extremely conservative, that's OK. Then they came up with a plan. But I told them, I don't know about the plan. They had a couple of people that work for me in the administration, I guess, or something. But they came up with some kind of a plan, and it's on the conservative side, I assume. And they keep talking about Project 2025, but I said, I don't know about it … Everything she says is a lie."

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Soo Rin Kim and Kelsey Walsh

Three days out from Election Day, former President Donald Trump made a stop in Virginia as the campaign attempts to expand its electoral map.

Trump told the crowd that he was capable of making the longshot bid to win Virginia before quickly saying it wouldn’t be that important.

“I'll tell you what. We win Virginia, we win the whole thing without question," he said. "Now it's very possible that without winning Virginia we're going to win the whole thing, too, but …wouldn't it be cool?”

The last Republican to win Virginia was George W. Bush in 2004.

In a state where Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin successfully ran on education in his winning 2021 gubernatorial bid, Trump struck a similar tone, saying he would "stop the indoctrination of your children."

He added, "And we will not let them try to change your kid's gender … We won't be changing your children's gender with their transgender craziness."

Trump also brought to stage members of the Roanoke College women’s swimming team to highlight his anti-trans messaging.

The team was embroiled in a controversy last year after members of the team called for the NCAA to change policies to ban transgender athletes from competing in women's sports.

Continuing to court suburban women, Trump also highlighted a promise to expand the child tax credit and to create a tax credit for family caregivers.

Trump went on to argue that if immigration numbers were released before the election, Harris wouldn’t get a single Black person to vote for her, making the racial argument that immigrants were stealing the jobs of the African American community.

“The African American population of this country is being decimated by the hundreds of thousands of people that just keep pouring through the open borders of stupid Kamala."

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Soo Rin Kim and Kelsey Walsh

Vice President Kamala Harris will make a guest appearance on tonight's episode of "Saturday Night Live," a source familiar with the planning told ABC News.

It is unclear when she will be appearing during the variety program, which will be hosted by comedian John Mulaney.

-ABC News' Selina Wang

Top Trump surrogate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wrote on X Saturday that a Trump administration would "advise all U.S. water systems to remove fluoride from public water,” on its first day in office.

Kennedy Jr., who has pushed false health statements, pushed false and disproven claims about the dangers posed by fluoride in his post.

The statement comes as Kennedy has publicly discussed the promises he says former President Donald Trump has made him about the control he would have over the nation’s health.

-ABC News' Will McDuffie, Lalee Ibssa, Kelsey Walsh and Soo Rin Kim