DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: It looks like Joe Lieberman finished his first vice presidential debate. And what's he doing? He's off to Disney World. And so is our John King, in Orlando, where Vice President Gore is scheduled to appear in the next hour. Good morning, John.</s>JOHN KING, CNN SR. WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Good morning to you, Daryn. The vice president due to appear here in Orlando. Obviously Florida a key battleground state, a state the Republicans had hoped to have wrapped up long ago. Joining the vice president on stage here will be his running mate fresh from last night's debate. Joe Lieberman here as the Democrats continue their week-long focus on tax cuts. At every stop this week, the vice president contrasting his approach, $500 million in targeted tax cuts over 10 years, to what he calls the irresponsible $1.3 trillion across-the-board Bush tax cut plan. No surprise that the targeted tax cut the vice president will focus on here today deals with retirement savings. This a state where the elderly are the most potent political force. The vice president will say that he has a plan where you could take some of your money, put it in a private investment account. The government, if you're low- or middle-income, would match that money. The distinction he will make, though, is that this in no way touches the Social Security program. The vice president making the case that Gov. Bush's plan to allow those individuals to take some of their Social Security taxes and invest them in private accounts, the vice president will say would drain a trillion dollars from the Social Security Trust Fund and put that program at risk. The Republicans obviously disagree with that assessment. But the fight for the elderly vote here in Florida a key subtext to a race for 25 electoral votes, the Democrats believing if they can defeat Gov. Bush here, they can certainly deny him the White House -- Daryn.</s>KAGAN: John King, we'll let you go boogie with the music. Thanks for checking in from Orlando, Florida.
Election 2000: Gore to Continue Focus on Tax Cuts in Orlando Today