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Nikki Haley explains Trump's strategy

Nikki Haley explains Trump's strategy

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Today's edition of campaign-related news from around the country.

* In Nevada, the latest CNN poll showed Donald Trump narrowly edging Kamala Harris 48% to 47%. The same poll showed Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen leading Republican challenger Sam Brown 50% to 41%. (Click the link for more information about the survey methodology and margin of error.)

* The news was slightly better for Democrats in Arizona, where the latest CNN poll showed Harris narrowly leading Trump by the same margin, 48% to 47%. As for the state's bid for U.S. Senate, the same poll showed Democratic Rep. Ruben Gallego leading failed Republican gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake, 51% to 43%. (Click the link for more information about the survey methodology and margin of error.)

* In Michigan, the latest USA Today/Suffolk University poll found the two major parties' presidential candidates each have 47% support. (Click the link for more information about the survey methodology and margin of error.)

* Puerto Rico's largest newspaper endorsed Harris' candidacy and urged Puerto Ricans living on the mainland to support the Democratic candidacy.

* As some of Nikki Haley's former supporters weigh their options for 2024, the former presidential candidate criticized Trump and his political operation's recent strategy, arguing that the campaign had been “overly male with this bromance thing.”

* In the closely watched U.S. Senate race in Texas, the latest UT-Tyler poll showed Republican Sen. Ted Cruz continuing to hold a narrow lead over Democratic Rep. Colin Allred, 47% to 45%. (Click the link for more information about the survey methodology and margin of error.)

* In Florida's highly anticipated U.S. Senate race, incumbent Republican Sen. Rick Scott continues to leverage his vast personal fortune, donating another $1.5 million to his campaign earlier this week.

* As Ohio voters consider Issue 1, an anti-gerrymandering measure, many in the state believe the confusing ballot language is causing problems for local voters.

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