COSTELLO: And good morning, I'm Carol Costello. Thank you so much for joining me. Donald Trump focusing his attention today on the battleground state of Florida. He's about to speak in Miami Beach. This is the first time we'll hear from Mr. Trump as we're hearing the RNC is concerned his behavior will impact other GOP races. We'll bring you some of Mr. Trump's comments live. New fears for top Democrats in the wake of that Russian cyber attack. "The New York Times" is now reporting that the e-mail hack was bigger than anyone thought. And that could mean a slow drip of embarrassing information right up until November 8th. CNN's Deborah Feyerick is here with more on this. Good morning.</s>DEBORAH FEYERICK, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Carol. And of course the hack is bigger than anyone imagined and that's a big issue for the Democrats because they do feel that some of those e- mails might be released and do big damage to the elections. Now it does appear that the cyber attack against the Democrats was even bigger than initially thought. And having hacked the Democratic National Committee and DCCC, hackers would have had access to donors, fund raiser, virtually anyone of influence in the Democratic Party. And the "New York Times" citing sources briefed on the investigation, reporting that the FBI has expanded what it is looking at. They're learning Democratic officials, their private accounts may have been hacked. The "Times" also reporting that on the list of those hacked, the Democratic Governors Association. Now cyber security experts who investigated the hack do confirm that it is Russia, that they've identified both Russian national and military intelligence units based on a variety factors. But American officials believe that while they have a high level of confidence that it's Russia, so far.
Dem E-Mail Hack Bigger Than First Thought?