With just over five weeks to go until Election Day, the candidates are campaigning in battleground states and making their case for why they should lead the country.
Former President Donald Trump spoke to a crowd in Erie, Pa., on Sunday after an event on Saturday in Wisconsin.
Vice President Kamala Harris, meanwhile, was scheduled to speak in Las Vegas on Sunday night after fundraisers in San Francisco on Saturday and in Los Angeles on Sunday.
Harris pushes for more resources for Border Patrol agents
Vice President Kamala Harris was asked by reporters what she had discussed earlier with Border Patrol agents while touring the border wall in Arizona.
The vice president said the agents work long hours and need more support.
"I’m here to talk with them about what we can do to continue to support them and to also thank them for the hard work they do," she said.
-ABC News' Gabriella Abdul-Hakim, Fritz Farrow and Will McDuffie
Sep 27, 2024, 4:34 PM EDT
Trump, campaigning in Michigan, talks about Harris and Zelenskyy
In what was supposed to be an event focusing on manufacturing jobs, Trump spent a significant amount of time slamming Harris for her border visit as "ridiculous."
Directly blaming Harris for a number of border issues, Trump vowed to hold Harris "accountable for these crimes" and she "will be sent back to California" after the election.
Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump makes a campaign stop at manufacturer FALK Production in Walker, Mi., Sept. 27, 2024.
Brian Snyder/Reuters
He also further discussed his meeting earlier Friday with Zelenskyy, again suggesting he'll quickly end the war despite him not providing specifics on how he'd do so.
"I will settle the war in Ukraine. I met with President Zelensky today, a good meeting ... We're going to make a settlement, believe me, and I will end the chaos in the Middle East," Trump claimed.
ABC News' Soorin Kim, Lalee Ibssa and Kelsey Walsh
Sep 27, 2024, 3:21 PM EDT
VP debate rules announced
CBS News has released the rules for next week's vice presidential debate between Democratic vice presidential nominee Gov. Tim Walz and Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance.
Unlike the Biden-Trump and Harris-Trump debates, the microphones will not be muted.
Harris assails Trump's 'broken promises' to auto workers ahead of his Michigan town hall
Harris is out with a new ad blasting Trump over his "broken promises" to autoworkers ahead of his town hall in Warren, Michigan, as she hints she would look to scrap one of his signature trade deals.
The digital ad juxtaposes a clip of Trump promising at a 2016 rally that if elected, "You won't lose one plant, you'll have plants coming into this country, you'll have jobs again," to the closure of a Stellantis plant in that town two years later. (Stellantis owns the Chrysler, Jeep and Dodge brands.)
In a statement overnight, Harris lambasted the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, the trade deal Trump renegotiated to replace the Clinton-era North American Free Trade Agreement.
Democratic presidential nominee, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, speaks during an event at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre September 20, 2024, in Atlanta, Georgia.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
"Once again, he is repeating the same playbook and telling the same old lies about how he'll fight for working people, including those in Michigan," Harris said of the former president. "Yet it was Trump's trade deal that made it far too easy for a major auto company like Stellantis to break their word to workers by outsourcing American jobs. As one of only 10 senators to vote against USMCA, I knew it was not sufficient to protect our country and its workers."
"Many who voted for this deal conditioned their support on a review process, which as president I will use," Harris said. The agreement is up for review in 2026, when parties can choose whether or not to extend it.
United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain, who endorsed Harris, told reporters Friday that her statement was "spot on."
"It's criminal that Donald Trump shows up in places like Flint, Michigan, and Warren, Michigan, or anywhere else in this country, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, and wants to tell workers how much he cares about them, that he's got their back," Fain said. "He doesn't give a damn about working class people, especially auto workers."
