It's 624. Welcome back. Let's take a look at your national headlines this morning. The presidential election is 62 days away, but early voting began soon. And yesterday for Labor Day, both former President Trump and Vice President Harris touted economic victories. A B C's Andrew Dember shows us how they each look to win over workers. Vice President Kamala Harris spent Labor Day on the campaign trail. President Biden in Pennsylvania, their first joint campaign event since she became the nominee. Are you ready to let Kamala Harris? Our next president, critical union voters. President Biden called himself the most pro labor president in history. At least as I do. You are the spine of this economy. Harris made it clear she opposes the proposed takeover of us steel by a Japanese company. Us steel should remain American owned and American operated and I will always of steel workers and she attacked Trump's policies. Remember as President Donald Trump blocked overtime benefits for millions of workers. Former President Trump off the campaign trail instead took to social media to attack Harris on the economy saying all Americans are suffering during this holiday weekend, high gas prices transportation costs are up and grocery prices are through the roof. Trump touted his administration's work passing the US MC A trade deal between the US Mexico and Canada and he's promising new trade deals and tariffs to protect American jobs. Meanwhile, Trump faces a new legal battle over the music played at his rallies. The late singer Isaac Hayes's son is suing the Trump campaign over the use of his father's 1966 classic. Hold on, I'm coming. The campaign insists it has a licensing agreement. Attorneys for Beyonce, the foo fighters and Celine Dion have also requested the campaign stop using their songs. Andrew Dember, ABC News, New York. The Treasury Department's Committee on Foreign Investment is looking at the possible national security impacts of that us steel sale with Japan.