A focus group of Republicans, Democrats and independents reacted to key moments from the CBS News Vice Presidential Debate between Sen. JD Vance and Gov. Tim Walz.

VERDICT: Project 2025 does not mention a registry of pregnancies and there is no evidence Trump is planning to introduce one. Here, Walz was trying to link Vance and Trump to Project 2025 - a wish list of ultra-conservative policy proposals by the Heritage Foundation think tank.

Ohio Sen. JD Vance received a mixed reaction from voters as he discussed the border crisis and potential deporations during his debate with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

Immigration is a central issue in this election, and polls have shown a majority of voters want to see immigration levels reduced.

Tim Walz rarely references his faith on the campaign trail. He acknowledged as much Tuesday during the vice presidential debate. “I don’t talk about my faith a lot,” Walz said. But he went on to use a Bible verse to explain his beliefs about immigration and his support for a bill that aimed to solve ongoing issues at the southern border.

The moment came as the candidates were discussing the legal status of Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio.

About 30 Northwestern University students, many of whom will be voting in a presidential election for the first time next month, gathered on campus to watch and discuss the debate between Minnesota Gov.

Allen Waters is running in Rhode Island's 1st Congressional District. He answered a series of questions about his candidacy for a "Beyond the Podium" segment.

“In Springfield, and communities across this country, you have schools that are overwhelmed, housing that is totally unaffordable because we brought in millions of illegal immigrants to compete with Americans for scarce homes,” Vance said while debating Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz cited a Bible verse at Tuesday's Vice Presidential debate against Sen. JD Vance. Here's what is says.