With more on the candidate's final sprint to election day, let's bring in Laura Barone Lopez, who's been covering the Harris campaign.

And Lisa Desjardin, who's been reporting on former president Donald Trump. It's great to see you both. So Laura will start with you.

What has been the final message from Vice President Kamala Harris? Have you noticed a shift?

We have noticed the shift. In the final month, Harris was being much

more explicit when she was talking about Donald Trump and what she sees is the threats to democracy

that he poses, calling him unstable, looking for unchecked power. She was repeatedly quoting

former Trump officials, like his longest serving chief of staff, John Kelly, as well as the former

chiefs, uh, chief of the, sorry, joint chiefs of staff. Um, and their words, as they described

him as, as they described Donald Trump as fascist and is dangerous. But in her closing remarks,

uh, starting this weekend, Harris has not been naming Donald Trump

specifically. She's been trying to create more of this unity message. And that is a notable

shift. I asked Jen O'Malley-Dillan, her campaign chair about that today. And the campaign

chair said that she wants to end with optimism, this theme of unifying the country, that she will be a next

generation.

Lisa, what about the Trump campaign's final messages here?

Any big shifts now?

As you know, Donald Trump has very many messages most often, but one that they like as their

final message is this idea that Harris broke it, Trump will fix it.

That does a couple of things when you talk to senior campaign advisors

for Trump. They say, first of all, it tries to tag Harris to the Biden administration,

but it also leaves a much more vague opening so that any remorse, any grievance that voters

have, they will blame on her, whatever it is that's broken. And it also helps with his brand,

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