GOP strategist Frank Luntz told CNBC that Kamala Harris is embracing some of the Republican Party’s old standbys as her own as she gains ground on Donald Trump.

He noted Harris “is taking pages out of the Republican playbook” and credited her “important use of language,” pointing to her focus on small business issues and describing herself as a capitalist.

He also noted her emphasis on freedom during the Democratic convention.

Said Luntz: “If you just listen to these general statements, she actually sounds like a moderate Republican. So the challenge for the Trump campaign is to just stop with these incessant character attacks, and challenge her on the specific issues and her claims.”

The hosts of the “All In” podcast, who are now raising money for Donald Trump, wanted the former president jailed and disqualified after January 6, The Bulwark reports.

Said Chamath Palihapitiya at the time: “He is a complete piece-of-shit fucking scumbag.”

Said David Sacks: “I think he’s disqualified himself from being a candidate at a national level.”

60 Minutes had the receipts about Donald Trump cancelling his interview claiming “nothing was ever scheduled or locked in” but text messages proved otherwise, CBS News reports.

Nate Silver: “I’ve never seen an election in which the forecast spent more time in the vicinity of 50/50, and I probably never will…”

“On average, since our forecast relaunch on July 30, Harris has won 49.4 percent of simulations, and Trump has won 50.2 percent. (These don’t quite add up to 100 because of the slim possibility of a 269-269 Electoral College tie.) People understand intuitively that a 50/50 or 49/51 forecast is a toss-up.”

“If the forecast is 55/45 in some direction instead, however, confusion can abound — even though this isn’t any different from 50/50 for most practical purposes. Some of the problem is that people can confuse this forecast for a prediction of vote share: if Harris were to win 55 percent of the vote and Trump 45 percent, that would be the biggest landslide in an American election since Ronald Reagan in 1984. But that’s not what this forecast is saying. Rather, it’s that Harris will win the Electoral College about 11 times out of 20 and Trump will win it 9 times out of 20: still basically a toss-up, just with the coin weighted ever so slightly in Harris’s favor.”