Vice President Kamala Harris will visit the U.S.-Mexico border in Douglas, Arizona, marking her first trip there since becoming the Democratic presidential nominee, aiming to address her vulnerabilities on immigration ahead of the November election. She plans to criticize former President Donald Trump for obstructing a bipartisan border security bill earlier this year and will emphasize that 'the American people deserve a president who cares more about border security than playing political games.' Harris intends to advocate for a comprehensive border security plan, highlighting the Biden administration's efforts, including recent asylum restrictions that have led to a decline in illegal crossings. Trump's criticism of Harris, labeling her as the 'architect of this destruction' regarding rising migration, continues to resonate with voters, as polls show him leading in perceptions of handling immigration issues. Harris's visit underscores the significance of immigration as a key issue among voters, particularly in Arizona, a pivotal state in the upcoming election. The border remains a critical point of contention, particularly regarding the influx of fentanyl and other illegal activities linked to migration.