Trump: Clinton "the devil"...Buffett anti-Trump effort...Unity survey

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump says Democratic rival Hillary Clinton is "the devil." That's what the GOP nominee said at a campaign event in Mechanicsville, Pennsylvania. Trump had previously said that Clinton rival Bernie Sanders had "made a deal with the devil" by endorsing Clinton. But this is the first time he has gone as far as labeling Clinton that way. Trump has been scorched by criticism himself today lawmakers in both parties today for his ongoing criticism of a Muslim-American couple whose son was a soldier killed in Iraq. The couple had criticized Trump's proposed Muslim ban.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Billionaire investor Warren Buffett says he'll do whatever it takes to defeat Donald Trump, even if that means driving people to the polls himself. Buffett made the pledge during a rally with Hillary Clinton today in Omaha, Nebraska. Buffett says he's reserved a 32-seat trolley for Election Day. Buffett also challenged Trump to release his tax returns and suggested the GOP nominee has something to hide. Trump has said he'll release them when an IRS audit is completed.

NEW YORK (AP) — A new survey from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton get low marks for being able to unify the country if elected. Seventy-three percent of Americans believe Trump will further divide the country, compared with 43 percent saying that about Clinton.

MIAMI (AP) — Miami's popular Wynwood arts district is taking on a new identity, a source of mosquitoes that can transmit the Zika virus. Federal health officials took the unusual step of issuing a travel warning for the area known for its warehouses, art galleries, restaurants and boutiques. Zika has been sweeping Latin America and the Caribbean in recent months.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Officials at Yale University are having second thoughts about refusing to change the name of a residential college named for John C. Calhoun, a 19th-century alumnus and ardent supporter of slavery. The school in April decided to keep the name despite protests. Yale President Peter Salovey says many people on campus have raised "significant and moving concerns."