Trump holds town hall in battleground Georgia
At his first stop of the day in the swing state of Georgia, Trump took questions from supporters at a faith-focused town hall.
Stepping on stage, Trump asked who in the audience had voted. Attendees responded with a loud cheer. A record 2 million people have already cast their ballot ahead of Election Day in Georgia.
"I think it's the most important election in the history of our country. I really believe that," Trump said.
Asked about immigration and other hot-button issues, Trump said he believed the border was the "single biggest problem we have" -- even more so than the economy or inflation.
He praised Elon Musk using Starlink to help restore internet and cell service in areas effected by Hurricane Helene. He also touted Hungary's Viktor Orban, saying the authoritarian leader supported his administration.
Near the end of the event, Trump said he leaned on his faith and family amid prosecutions and recent assassination attempts before going on to claim he was investigated more than Al Capone.