And for more on both presidential campaigns efforts to appeal to working class

voters, we're joined by our politics Monday duo. That's Amy Walter of the

Cook political report with Amy Walter and Tamara Keith of NPR.

It was we just heard the endorsements from a union don't necessarily mean that the

union members are going to go that way.

But Tam how is the Harris campaign trying to turn all those

endorsements into votes? It's pretty simple. Those endorsements come with what we

would call a ground game. That is union members out knocking on doors,

campaigning with their family members,

campaigning with their neighbors.

And for instance, the FLCOs,

endorsed, well,

Biden back then, extremely early, very, very early.

And when I talked to them about why they did that,

they said because that then opens the floodgates

to be able to begin doing that door

knocking and other on-the-ground campaign work.

It really just, for Democrats, magnifies their already existing infrastructure to try to reach voters where they are because

the feeling about this election is it will be very close it will be decided in

key states where there are a lot of union members and yes the union members the

rank and file are split but in terms of who is knocking on doors they're

knocking on doors for Democrats.

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