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Tax Foundation's Erica York discusses tax proposals from both Vice President Harris and former President Trump and Associated Press-NORC Center's David Sterrett discusses polling accuracy.

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2024 Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris and vice presidential nominee Gov. Tim Walz (D) met with voters while on a bus tour of Georgia. They were greeted at the airport in Savannah, Georgia, by students from nearby Savannah State University, the oldest public historically Black university in the state. They then made their way to Liberty County High School, where they met with members of the school's marching band and were greeted with a song. Their next stop was Sandfly Bar-B-Q in Savannah, where both nominees met with customers and workers. The bus tour was expected to last for two days across southeastern Georgia and mirrored an earlier bus tour the candidates completed in western Pennsylvania.

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USA Today Supreme Court Correspondent Maureen Groppe previews the abortion pill case case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in March and decided in June. The case, FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine (AHM), challenges the Food and Drug Administration's approval for expanded use of the abortion pill Mifepristone.

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The Supreme Court ruled unanimously rejecting a challenge to the FDA's approval process and rules for expanded use of the abortion pill mifepristone. They said the group, the Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine (AHM), which opposes abortions, had no standing to file suit and failed to show harm from the FDA's actions concerning the pill. Justice Brett Kavanaugh delivered the majority opinion for the Court. Oral argument was heard back in March 2024. The medication, approved by the FDA in 2000, is part of a two-pill regimen for terminating early pregnancies. In 2016, the FDA expanded the drug's use from seven to 10 weeks of pregnancy, reduced the number of in-clinic appointments needed and gave prescribing authority to health care providers who are not physicians. In 2021 the agency removed the in-person requirement altogether.

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USA Today Supreme Court Correspondent Maureen Groppe discusses the ruling in the abortion pill case case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in March and decided in June. The case, FDA v. Alliance for Hippocratic Medicine (AHM), challenges the Food and Drug Administration's approval for expanded use of the abortion pill Mifepristone.

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Viewer calls.

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2024 Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance (OH) delivers remarks at the 2024 International Association of Fire Fighters conference in Boston, just a day after his Democratic rival, Gov. Tim Walz (MN), spoke at the same convention.

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U.S. Space Force Vice Chief of Space Operations Gen. Mike Guetlein discussed Space Force priorities and national security challenges at an intelligence conference in Bethesda, Maryland. Several topics were addressed including budget priorities, the importance of allied partnerships, cybersecurity and artificial intelligence (AI), securing the space domain, and challenges posed by adversaries, such as China.

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Assistant Education Secretary for Civil Rights Catherine Lhamon discussed enforcement of civil rights at the City Club of Cleveland. She described schools' legal obligations to protect civil rights, such as ensuring students were not exposed to consistently hostile environments, and cited examples of discrimination and harassment that occurred at public schools and colleges. She then took several questions from the audience, which included educators, students, Ohio state Sen. Kent Smith (D), and others.

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2024 Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris and vice presidential nominee Gov. Tim Walz (D) met with voters while on a bus tour of Georgia. They were greeted at the airport in Savannah, Georgia, by students from nearby Savannah State University, the oldest public historically Black university in the state. They then made their way to Liberty County High School, where they met with members of the school's marching band and were greeted with a song. Their next stop was Sandfly Bar-B-Q in Savannah, where both nominees met with customers and workers. The bus tour was expected to last for two days across southeastern Georgia and mirrored an earlier bus tour the candidates completed in western Pennsylvania.

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David Sterrett, Principal Research Scientist at The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, discussed public opinion polling and campaign 2024.

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Phoenix Mayor Kate Gallego (D) led a conversation on infrastructure investment and labor union participation at an event hosted by the Democratic Mayors Association on the second day of the DNC Convention in Chicago. Several topics were addressed, including the impact of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law on America's cities, workforce development, and the importance of labor unions. Others participating included San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg (I) and Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb (D).

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Tax Foundation Senior Economist Erica York discussed tax proposals from both Vice President Harris and former President Trump

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Democratic Presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris delivers remarks at a campaign rally in Savannah, Georgia.

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2024 Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance (OH) delivered remarks at the 2024 International Association of Fire Fighters conference in Boston, just a day after his Democratic rival, Gov. Tim Walz (MN), spoke at the same convention. He made his pitch on why the union and unions in general should support the Trump-Vance ticket, saying, "After supporting Democrats for so long in this union, what has it gotten ya? ... what the hell do ya have to lose?" Sen. Vance was booed at various moments during his speech, including after remarking that he and President Trump were "proud to be the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history." He was introduced by U.S. Rep. Carlos Gimenez (R-FL), who in turn was introduced by Edward Kelly, general president of the International Association of Fire Fighters.

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David Sterrett, Principal Research Scientist at The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, discussed public opinion polling and campaign 2024.

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Viewer calls.

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2024 Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump meets with voters at a campaign town hall in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

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Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr previews the January 6th defendants case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in April and decided in June. On April 16th, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the U.S. Capitol attack. On June 28th, the Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings.

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The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Chief Justice John Roberts authored the court's majority opinion. Justice Amy Coney Barrett inked the dissent. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings. The justices heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States back in April 2024. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the Capitol attack.

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Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses the ruling in the January 6th defendants case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in April and decided in June. On April 16th, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the U.S. Capitol attack. On June 28th, the Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings.

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2024 Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris met with voters at two bus-tour stops in Savannah, Georgia. She first met with workers and patrons at a local cafe, then met with a group of teachers who were supporting her candidacy. Vice President Harris also called a relative of one of the attendees. Following these stops, Vice President Harris delivered remarks at a rally in Savannah. An Emerson College poll released earlier in the day of the tour had Vice President Harris up one point over her Republican rival, former President Donald Trump, 50-49.

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Democratic Presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris delivered remarks at a campaign rally in Savannah, Georgia. She called on Georgians to "do it again" regarding mobilizing Democratic voters and electing Democratic leaders to the Senate and White House. In addition, Vice President Harris stopped her campaign speech and reacted to protesters in the crowd. "I am speaking now, but on the subject, I will say this - the President and I are working around the clock. We have got to get a hostage deal done and get a ceasefire done now." Other topics discussed included reproductive freedom, health care, and the economy.

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The 2024 Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump met with voters at a campaign town hall in La Crosse, Wisconsin, moderated by former Representative Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI), who had endorsed his campaign earlier in the same week. Among the issues he addressed were crime, immigration, and the economy. The former president was also asked about his stance on IVF and other fertility treatments. He stated that he supported access to these treatments and would ensure that insurance companies or the government covered them if he were elected. On the day of the event, the FiveThirtyEight polling average for Wisconsin had former President Trump trailing by 3.6 percent behind his Democratic rival, Vice President Kamala Harris.

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2024 Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance (OH) delivered remarks at the 2024 International Association of Fire Fighters conference in Boston, just a day after his Democratic rival, Gov. Tim Walz (MN), spoke at the same convention. He made his pitch on why the union and unions in general should support the Trump-Vance ticket, saying, "After supporting Democrats for so long in this union, what has it gotten ya? ... what the hell do ya have to lose?" Sen. Vance was booed at various moments during his speech, including after remarking that he and President Trump were "proud to be the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history." He was introduced by U.S. Rep. Carlos Gimenez (R-FL), who in turn was introduced by Edward Kelly, general president of the International Association of Fire Fighters.

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Montana Gov. Greg Gianforte (R) discussed affordable housing challenges and solutions at an event hosted by the Bipartisan Policy Center. He gave an overview of reasons for population growth in the state and highlighted how a bipartisan taskforce identified multiple reforms, including reducing government regulations for contractors, allowing homeowners to have multi-person units on their property, and investing in trade education. The event was briefly interrupted by fossil fuel protesters. Montana is currently appealing the ruling in Held vs. Montana, a lawsuit requiring the state to consider greenhouse gas emissions when issuing fossil fuel-related permits.

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Commentator and author Sophia Nelson discussed her new political action committee "Childless Chicks for Harris."

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Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr previews the January 6th defendants case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in April and decided in June. On April 16th, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the U.S. Capitol attack. On June 28th, the Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings.

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The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Chief Justice John Roberts authored the court's majority opinion. Justice Amy Coney Barrett inked the dissent. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings. The justices heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States back in April 2024. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the Capitol attack.

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Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr discusses the ruling in the January 6th defendants case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court in April and decided in June. On April 16th, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Fischer v. United States. Joseph Fischer, a January 6 defendant who filed the lawsuit, challenged a criminal statute used by the federal government to charge him with obstructing an official proceeding during the U.S. Capitol attack. On June 28th, the Court ruled 6-3 to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge January 6 defendants with obstruction. The nation's high court ruling could impact hundreds of January 6 defendants' cases as well as Special Counsel Jack Smith's election interference case against former President Donald Trump. With this ruling, the case is also headed back down to the lower federal court for additional proceedings.

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Former Joint Artificial Intelligence Center Director Lt. Gen. Michael Groen (Ret.) led a discussion on the impact of next-gen technology on national security at an intelligence conference in Bethesda, Maryland. Several topics were addressed, including the importance of private-public partnerships, technology innovation and implementation, challenges posed by artificial intelligence, and national security challenges.

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2024 Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance (OH) delivered remarks at the 2024 International Association of Fire Fighters conference in Boston, just a day after his Democratic rival, Gov. Tim Walz (MN), spoke at the same convention. He made his pitch on why the union and unions in general should support the Trump-Vance ticket, saying, "After supporting Democrats for so long in this union, what has it gotten ya? ... what the hell do ya have to lose?" Sen. Vance was booed at various moments during his speech, including after remarking that he and President Trump were "proud to be the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history." He was introduced by U.S. Rep. Carlos Gimenez (R-FL), who in turn was introduced by Edward Kelly, general president of the International Association of Fire Fighters.

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2024 Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris met with voters at two bus-tour stops in Savannah, Georgia. She first met with workers and patrons at a local cafe, then met with a group of teachers who were supporting her candidacy. Vice President Harris also called a relative of one of the attendees. Following these stops, Vice President Harris delivered remarks at a rally in Savannah. An Emerson College poll released earlier in the day of the tour had Vice President Harris up one point over her Republican rival, former President Donald Trump, 50-49.

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The 2024 Republican presidential nominee and former President Donald Trump met with voters at a campaign town hall in La Crosse, Wisconsin, moderated by former Representative Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI), who had endorsed his campaign earlier in the same week. Among the issues he addressed were crime, immigration, and the economy. The former president was also asked about his stance on IVF and other fertility treatments. He stated that he supported access to these treatments and would ensure that insurance companies or the government covered them if he were elected. On the day of the event, the FiveThirtyEight polling average for Wisconsin had former President Trump trailing by 3.6 percent behind his Democratic rival, Vice President Kamala Harris.

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