At Penn State, Trump reaches out to college voters and describes immigrants as 'garbage'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

62% : "Trump and Harris are headed back to the Philadelphia area in the coming days.
59% : Scott said he supported Trump because he trusted him more on securing the border and creating good-paying jobs.
49% : Nationally, young men heavily favor Trump, 58% to 37%, based on the last three New York Times/Siena national polls.
49% : "Trump acknowledged the large number of students at Saturday's rally and urged them to vote.
47% : Trump on Tuesday is scheduled to attend a roundtable event in Delaware County hosted by a conservative nonprofit.
46% : More than any other state, in the final days of the campaign, Trump, Harris, and their surrogates have been crisscrossing Pennsylvania, hoping to capture its 19 electoral votes.
46% : But the home to Penn State is surrounded by red counties that went heavily for Trump in both elections.
39% : The latest Franklin and Marshall and Emerson College polls, released Thursday, both put Trump ahead of Harris by a single percentage point.
38% : Trump had been invited but did not show up -- and is planning to campaign Sunday at neighborhood events in Philadelphia, where Democrats are hoping to drive up turnout to offset Trump's support in rural Pennsylvania.
28% : ""We're not going to let this bulls -- happen any longer," Trump said.
28% : In between railing against immigrants, and occasionally transgender people, Trump touched on his plans to end taxes on tips and overtime, reduce inflation, boost fracking in Pennsylvania, and impose huge tariffs on imported goods in an effort bring manufacturing jobs back to the United StatesSonia Gonzales, 53, a cost controller in the oil and gas industry, said the economy was her top issue, like others interviewed on Saturday.Gonzales, who splits her time between West Virginia and New Mexico, said will be voting for Trump "because he's businessman.
16% : "We've become like a garbage can for the rest of the world," Trump told the crowd at the college's Bryce Jordan Center, reiterating a term that has recently entered his stump speeches.
8% : Prior to Trump's arrival, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R., Ga.) took the stage and urged attendees to "stop the invasion" of illegal immigrants by voting for Trump.
1% : But in a week in which Trump's former chief of staff, John Kelly, told the New York Times that Trump had spoken positively about Adolf Hitler, and Harris called him a fascist, Greene sought to portray the former president as a loving father, grandfather, and friend.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.