One of the most divisive issues in this year's presidential race is immigration.

On the campaign trail, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump

have clashed over how to handle immigration policy.

While federal agents reported nearly 2.5 million migrant encounters at the southern border last year,

in the last five months crossings have plunged,

our Lisa Desjardin has been covering both

candidates plans. She joins us now. Good to see you, Lisa. Let's start with the

border and border security specifically. What do we hear from each campaign

in terms of how they would handle this issue?

Both Trump and Harris have talked about border security and in office both of them have

actually increased border security but from there that's where things diverge.

So let's take a look first at Vice President Kamala Harris and what she wants to do.

She has pointed to a particular Senate bill proposal for what she thinks needs to happen on the border and far as security goes.

Here's what she said in the debate.

The United States Congress, including some of the most conservative members of the United States Senate,

came up with a border security bill which I supported.

And that bill would have put 1500 more border agents on the border to help those folks who are working there right now over time trying to do their job.

On border security that means 1500 customs and border patrol agents but also hundreds of

asylum and other new officers.

She also would like to invest in more detection technology specifically

to cut fentanyl smuggled in.

Now, that bill of course, Amna is the one that former President Trump personally killed, even

...