How Trump and Biden are spending the final days of the campaign
In the last few days of the 2020 campaign, Mr. Trump is holding more big campaign events than Biden, who said that "massive crowds" aren't "appropriate" right now.
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Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
In the last few days of the 2020 campaign, Mr. Trump is holding more big campaign events than Biden, who said that "massive crowds" aren't "appropriate" right now.
"Please please love me, suburban woman, I want you to love me," the president said in a "kidding" fashion.
But thousands of migrant children allegedly suffered sexual abuse in U.S. custody, according to HHS documents released last year.
After the debate, one of the president's advisers told White House correspondent Paula Reid said the president stuck to the plan.
President Trump and Joe Biden are facing off in their second and final debate before the election.
Top national security officials spoke at a last-minute news conference Wednesday.
"I don't think you can find a Republican in Washington who thinks President Trump is going to win reelection," said one strategist.
The interview, which was taped at the White House, is slated to run on Sunday.
The first lady has tested negative for COVID-19 since her initial diagnosis.
Trump called it "very unfair" that the debate topics chosen by the moderator will deviate from the traditional focus on foreign policy to include domestic issues.
The statement came after Mr. Trump said "I'll use a company," and then suggested that he could call the "head of Exxon" and ask for campaign donations in exchange for a "couple of permits."
The president has increased his personal attacks on Joe and Hunter Biden.
At a town hall Thursday, Guthrie challenged the president on a conspiracy theory he tweeted about Biden, about QAnon and whether he took a COVID test on the date of his debate with Biden.
The president tweeted two days after the debate that he had tested positive for COVID-19.
The president also said he'll keep the leading infectious diseases expert around because he's a "nice guy."