“You’re not going to hear me say glowing things about Donald Trump’s personality… I have not forgotten what he said about me. I’ve not forgotten what he said about my husband.”

— Nikki Haley, on her new SiriusXM show.

“Donald Trump’s advisers are considering whether to modify his travel after threats to his life from Iran and two assassination attempts, a shift that could affect the way the Republican nominee campaigns in the race’s final stretch,” the New York Times reports.

“Among the discussions are what events can be secured, as well as the possibility that he might travel less on his own Trump-branded plane, according to two of the people briefed on the discussions.”

“A week after the Harris campaign launched an advisory committee to target Latter-day Saint voters in Arizona, the Trump campaign is quietly prepping a pitch of its own,” the Deseret News reports.

Ron Brownstein: “For the great majority of Americans who have firmly settled on Kamala Harris or Donald Trump, the idea that anyone could still be undecided in that choice is almost incomprehensible. But the incredulity may be rooted in confusion about who most undecided voters really are.”

“When most people think about a voter still trying to make up their mind, they probably imagine a person who is highly likely to vote but uncertain whether to support Harris, Trump, or a third-party candidate. Both political parties, however, are more focused on a different—and much larger—group of undecideds: potential voters who are highly likely to support Harris or Trump, but unsure if they will vote at all.”

“Campaigns typically describe the first group of reliable but conflicted voters as persuadable; they frequently describe the second group as irregular voters. Persuadable voters get the most attention from the media, but campaigns recognize that irregular voters can loom much larger in the outcome—especially in presidential elections when more of them ultimately participate.”

Dan Pfeiffer: “The largest swath of the undecided universe is not deciding between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. They are deciding between one candidate and the couch.”

NBC News: “More than half of every dollar spent on ads in the presidential race from Sept. 1 to 20 were spent in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin — with Pennsylvania alone drawing 1 of every 4 dollars spent.”

“Harris’ campaign is running an equal mix of positive and negative ads on broadcast TV, according to the tracking firm AdImpact, while former President Donald Trump’s campaign is running almost exclusively negative and contrast ads — a demonstration of how focused voters and both campaigns are on defining Harris as she runs against a three-time candidate who has inspired entrenched views among American voters.”

Two new polls from Marist College:

• Arizona: Trump 50%, Harris 49%
• Georgia: Trump 50%, Harris 49%

Two new polls from UMass Lowell/YouGov:

• Michigan: Harris 48%, Trump 43%
• Pennsylvania: Harris 48%, Trump 43%

A new Emerson College/The Hill survey finds 52% of Virginia voters support Kamala Harris for president in 2024, while 44% support Donald Trump.

“Vice President Kamala Harris laid out a broad vision of her economic plan on Wednesday as she sought to bridge the political divide between the progressive senator who ran for president in 2019 and the pragmatic, pro-business candidate she is presenting herself as now,” the New York Times reports.

“During a speech in Pittsburgh in which she declared ‘I am a capitalist,’ Ms. Harris promised to protect and expand U.S. manufacturing as she tried to convince voters that she will defend and lift up the middle class.”