Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump have detailed opposing immigration plans if elected to the presidency. At a rally in Long Island, New York, Trump described a country in peril, pushing for what he called "the largest deportation plan" if elected."You got to get rid of these people. Give me a shot," Trump said. "You start with the stone-cold killers, the murderers, the drug dealers. You get them out and you tell them if they ever come back, big trouble."Trump's campaign has often criticized Democrats for their handling of immigration and the border, pressing unfounded narratives that migrants are flooding the country with "cheap labor" and driving competition for jobs and homes.Despite the assertion, new statistics show a downward trend on border crossings. U.S. Customs and Border Protection says in August, agents encountered 58,000 people crossing the border illegally, a 68% drop from the same time in 2023. The agency is also on track to have a lower number of monthly encounters compared to 2019, the last pre-pandemic year of the Trump administration.On Wednesday, Harris criticized Trump's promise in an address to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Wednesday, questioning how the plan would be carried out."How's that going to happen? Massive raids? Massive detention camps? What are they talking about?" Harris said.In a separate appeal, Harris proposed her own two-pronged solution through congressional reform."We can do both- create an earned pathway to citizenship and ensure our border is secure," Harris said.On Thursday, Harris will campaign in Michigan while Trump will address Jewish leaders in Washington, D.C.Trump says he also plans to visit Springfield, Ohio. The city is at the center of his campaign's false claims that Haitian immigrants are stealing people's cats and dogs and eating them.Meanwhile, a new Associated Press poll finds a slight shift in favorability for Harris while numbers remain steady for Trump. According to the survey, about half of voters have a positive view of Harris, while about 4 in 10 have a favorable view of Trump.