The presidential campaign comes down to on the eve of Election Day.
will spend all of Monday in Pennsylvania, whose 19 electoral votes offer the largest prize among the states expected to determine the Electoral College outcome. plans four rallies in three states, beginning in Raleigh, North Carolina and stopping twice in Pennsylvania with events in Reading and Pittsburgh, then ending in Michigan
Follow the AP鈥檚 Election 2024 coverage at: .
Here's the latest:
Harris: 鈥榃e are fighting to live forward鈥�
Vice President Kamala Harris urged the overflow audience at her second event on Monday in Pennsylvania to 鈥渞emind people the power they have鈥� as they encourage their friends and family to vote.
Harris鈥� event at Muhlenberg College Memorial Hall in Allentown, Pennsylvania, was filled, so the Democratic nominee addressed additional supporters in a nearby venue, thanking them for coming to the event and touting the difference they can make by voting.
鈥淲e are fighting to live forward,鈥� Harris said. 鈥淲e are all in this together.鈥�
Allentown, once known for its steel industry, has become a majority-minority community with more than half of the city identifying as Hispanic, many with ties to Puerto Rico. A comedian at a Trump rally recently called it a 鈥渇loating island of garbage.鈥�
Nevada and Washington governors put some National Guard members on standby ahead of Election Day
In the lead-up to Election Day, the governors of Nevada and Washington state have activated some of their National Guard members to be on standby in the event they are asked to support local law enforcement.
Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo announced Oct. 28 that 60 National Guard members will be stationed in Las Vegas and the state capital Carson City on Election Day. They will be available to help with things such as building security and traffic enforcement, his office said in a statement.
Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee has also activated some National Guard members to be on standby.
In a Friday news release, he said the order was a precautionary measure taken in response to incidents in October in which incendiary devices in Vancouver, Washington. One of the incidents occurred just a week before Election Day and damaged hundreds of ballots, forcing elections officials to scramble to identify the voters affected and issue replacement ballots.
Inslee鈥檚 order activates as many National Guard members as determined necessary for up to four days, beginning Monday and ending at 12:01 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8.
Washington steps up security ahead of Election Day
Washington D.C. police are increasing patrols in areas downtown and near the White House around Election Day, though officials say there are no known credible threats to the nation鈥檚 capital.
D.C. Police Chief Pamela Smith told reporters Monday that the increased patrols are a 鈥減reventative measure.鈥� Police will also be using a helicopter and drones to monitor areas downtown, she said. Police will be working out of a new command center to coordinate other agencies and respond to events from election week through the inauguration in January.
Four years after a mob of Donald Trump supporters attacked the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, D.C. officials say they welcome peaceful protests but will have no tolerance for violence.
鈥淲e will hold all offenders accountable,鈥� Smith said. 鈥漌e will not tolerate the destruction of property, and we will not tolerate threats to public safety as well as this election process.鈥�
Voter Voice: 鈥業s the border going to be safe? Are you going to keep crime down? That鈥檚 what I care about鈥�
Emilio Feliciano, 43, waited outside Reading鈥檚 Santander Arena for a chance to take a photo of Trump鈥檚 motorcade. He dismissed the comments about Puerto Rico even though his family is Puerto Rican, saying he cares about the economy and that鈥檚 why he鈥檒l vote for Trump tomorrow.
鈥淕row a pair. Boohoo, we鈥檝e got bigger fish to fry. I will never cry over Puerto Rico being called garbage,鈥� he said at the arena entrance, near a man wearing an orange Trump mask. He acknowledged that the comments weren鈥檛 funny, but he said Trump didn鈥檛 need to apologize because he didn鈥檛 say it at his rally.
Feliciano said that even if candidates insulted Latinos using a racial epithet, he鈥檇 be OK if they address the pressing issues for Americans.
鈥淚s the border going to be safe? Are you going to keep crime down? That鈥檚 what I care about,鈥� he said.
US officials brace for possible disruptions to voting on Election Day
But they say they鈥檙e confident it won鈥檛 be possible for foreign adversaries or anyone else to alter the results of the election in any meaningful way.
Jen Easterly, the director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, told reporters Monday that state governments have already encountered disruptions such as the criminal destruction of ballot drop boxes and cyberattacks that have taken websites temporarily offline.
She said that while assorted problems may continue Tuesday and in the following days, built-in safeguards make it all but impossible to hack voting systems or cause other disruptions that could affect the results of the election.
Easterly said, 鈥淲e cannot allow our foreign adversaries to have a vote in our democracy.鈥�
Besides physical concerns, officials are also attuned to what they say is an 鈥渦nprecedented鈥� level of disinformation about the election from Russia and other countries, and are working to call out false claims.
Walz says Trump loss means 鈥榳e aren鈥檛 ever going to have to see this guy on TV again鈥�
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz told an audience in Wisconsin on Monday that if he and Vice President Kamala Harris defeat former President Donald Trump in the 2024 election, voters 鈥渁ren鈥檛 ever going to have to see this guy on TV again and listen to him.鈥�
The prediction, which led to roars from the audience of supporters in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, hints at an open question around the 2024 campaign: If Trump loses a second presidential bid in a row, what happens to his political movement and does he run again? Democrats are eager to cast the 2024 campaign as the final battle with Trump after three straight elections with the Republican as their general election competition.
鈥淛ust tell yourself how great it is going to be. We get this thing done. 鈥� We will win, and when that thing is done, we aren鈥檛 ever going to have to see this guy on TV again and listen to him,鈥� Walz said, referring to Trump.
Trump campaign hands out 鈥榃omen for Trump鈥� signs at rally
Trump鈥檚 campaign has handed out pink signs that say 鈥淲omen for Trump鈥� to members of the audience seated in the rows of bleachers behind him at his rally in Reading, Pennsylvania.
His rallies lately have had more women seated behind him and appearing on camera wearing pink 鈥淢ake America Great Again鈥� hats. The former president and had been aggressively courting men as part of his strategy.
Trump takes the stage in Reading, Pennsylvania
Trump鈥檚 crowd in Reading, Pennsylvania responded with a roaring 鈥淣o!鈥� as Trump opened his second rally of the day by asking the crowd whether they are better off now than four years ago.
He called the 2024 presidential election 鈥渢he most important political event in the history of our country.鈥�
The former president, who has refused to acknowledge he lost the presidential election four years ago, said of Tuesday鈥檚 election: 鈥淚鈥檝e been waiting four years for this.鈥�
鈥淥ne day. You鈥檝e got to show up,鈥� he added. He also told his supporters they need to show up in droves and 鈥渏ust swamp them tomorrow.鈥�
He said that if he wins Pennsylvania, 鈥渨e win the whole ball of wax.鈥�
Walz: 鈥楾omorrow is an important day. No, not NFL trade deadline鈥�
Football is important to Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. But even he can鈥檛 put the National Football League trade deadline over Election Day.
Tuesday is both, the last day NFL teams can make trades and the day the country picks their next president, something that was not lost on Walz, Democrats' vice presidential nominee, as he spoke in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, on Monday.
鈥淭omorrow is an important day,鈥� he said. 鈥淣o, not NFL trade deadline. 鈥� It is that and we probably need a little help.鈥�
Walz, a Minnesota Vikings fan, was speaking a short 90-minute drive west of Lambeau Field, the home of the Green Bay Packers, the Vikings鈥� rivals.
British populist and anti-immigration politician Nigel Farage appeared at Trump鈥檚 rally
Farage has long been a Trump ally and is the leader of the right-wing party Reform U.K.
It was not clear if Farage planned to speak during Trump鈥檚 remarks in Reading, Pennsylvania, but he was seen in the audience before Trump took the stage.
Harris campaign: 2024 presidential election will be 鈥榯he most secure' in country's history
Harris campaign attorney Dana Remus says that efforts by Republican Donald Trump to sow fraud and discord will not work. She says the volume of cases brought by Republicans so far does not mean their claims are legitimate or that there is fraud.
鈥淭hey know they can鈥檛 win at the ballot box because their candidate can鈥檛 earn the votes,鈥� Remus said on Monday, so Trump and his allies are instead trying to sow doubt.
She added that the election systems nationwide are stronger than ever.
Trump arrives in Reading, Pennsylvania, for his second rally of the day
Trump has drawn thousands of supporters to Santander Arena, but once again, many of the venue鈥檚 7,200 seats remain unfilled more than an hour after he was scheduled to take the stage.
The campaign has hung a large American flag near the back of the arena, blocking view of the back sections, behind the press riser, which are empty.
Man arrested after punching Illinois election judge
A 24-year-old man was arrested after punching an election judge at a polling place in Orland Park, Illinois, southwest of Chicago.
The man on Sunday walked past people waiting in line to enter the voting area at about 11 a.m. at the township office, Orland Park police said Monday in a news release.
An election judge posted at the entrance told him to go to the back of the line and wait his turn. After the man refused, he tried to push past a second election judge and was prevented from entering, police said.
The man yelled profanities and hit at least one of the election judges, police added.
When officers arrived, he was being being restrained by several other people.
The Cook County State鈥檚 Attorney鈥檚 Office approved two counts of aggravated battery to a victim over 60, two counts of aggravated battery in a public place 鈥� both felonies 鈥� and misdemeanor resisting arrest and disorderly conduct against the man. He was jailed overnight.
Harris to spend Tuesday calling into drive-time radio shows
Campaign communications director Michael Tyler told reporters Monday that Vice President Kamala Harris was going to 鈥渆nd this campaign the way she started it: speaking directly to the voters that are going to decide this election.鈥�
Tyler said Harris would do radio interviews in all seven battleground states to make sure 鈥渢hat those final voters who are on their way to work, on their way home, taking a lunch break, understand the stakes鈥� of the election and where Harris intends to take the country if elected.
RNC sues Milwaukee Elections Commission over limits on poll watchers
According to the Republican National Committee, the elections commission announced over the weekend that certain precincts will be limited to only one Republican and one Democratic poll watcher on Election Day.
The commission hasn't disclosed which precincts will be affected, according to the RNC.
The lawsuit seeks an emergency injunction prohibiting the commission from implementing or enforcing any arbitrary restrictions on the number of observers. The commission denied in a statement that observers will be arbitrarily limited but said they are subject to 鈥渞easonable limitations鈥� under state law.
Republican observers will be allowed on Election Day, the commission added.
鈥楲et鈥檚 get to work 鈥� 24 hours to go鈥�
鈥淟et鈥檚 get out the vote,鈥� Vice President Kamala Harris chanted at her first event of the day in Pennsylvania, the Democratic nominee throwing her first in the air as she tried to fire up people about to knock on doors for her.
Harris spoke to her supporters at a get-out-the-vote event in Scranton, a key area in Pennsylvania that could go a long way to deciding whether she or former President Donald Trump wins Pennsylvania this year.
Polls have the state tied headed into Election Day.
鈥淎ll right, let鈥檚 get to work 鈥� 24 hours to go,鈥� Harris said.
Harris harkens back to campaign memories while in Pennsylvania
Harris, on the precipice of an Election Day featuring her name atop a major party鈥檚 presidential ticket, recalled the more humble kind of campaigning that started her political career.
鈥淲hen I first ran for office as DA, I started out at 6% in the polls, so anyone who knows that is six out of 100. No one thought I could win. And I used to campaign with my ironing board,鈥� she told supporters at an event in Scranton on Monday.
鈥淚鈥檇 walk to the front of the grocery store, outside, and I would stand up my ironing board because you see, an ironing board makes a really great standing desk,鈥� Harris added, recalling how she would tape posters to the outside of the board, fill the top with flyers and 鈥渞equire people to talk to me as they walked in and out of the grocery store.鈥�
鈥淭hat is how I love to campaign. I don鈥檛 do it as much anymore, obviously,鈥� Harris said, sounding wistful.
Harris was elected as District Attorney of San Francisco in 2003.
鈥楢re you ready to do this?鈥� Harris asks voters
Vice President Kamala Harris kicked off election eve with a get-out-the-vote event in Scranton, Pennsylvania, urging supporters who were about to knock on doors for her to 鈥渆njoy鈥� the final 24 hours of her campaign.
鈥淎re you ready to do this?鈥� Harris yelled Monday, with a large handmade 鈥淰OTE FOR FREEDOM鈥� sign behind her and a similar 鈥淰OTE鈥� banner to her side.
Tables near the vice president were full of campaign literature, including door hangers that will be left on doors across the Scranton area. She urged supporters to understand 鈥渢here鈥檚 a huge difference between me and the other guy,鈥� referring to Trump.
Harris鈥� final day of campaigning will be about one state 鈥� Pennsylvania 鈥� with the Democratic nominee covering the commonwealth over four events. Polls have the candidates tied heading into Election Day.
鈥淥ver these next 24 hours, let鈥檚 enjoy this moment to knock on a neighbor鈥檚 door,鈥� she said.
鈥業t鈥檚 a system,鈥� Trump says of the election
Trump appeared Monday on the podcast hosted by former New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick and sportscaster Jim Gray in which he said he feels 鈥済reat鈥� about the election and said he鈥檚 going up against 鈥渁 system鈥� with the Democratic Party.
鈥淚t鈥檚 a system. It鈥檚 just the way it is. And it鈥檚 very interesting to watch,鈥� Trump said. 鈥淟et鈥檚 see if I can take down that system. I did it once, very successfully.鈥�
The former president also noted how many rallies he鈥檚 doing in the final days, with three or four daily.
鈥淚t鈥檚 been an amazing experience for me,鈥� he said. 鈥淚 think we鈥檙e doing really well.鈥�
鈥業t鈥檚 my civic duty鈥�
Standing in line for Kamala Harris鈥� rally in Allentown, Pennsylvania, was Ron Kessler, an Air Force veteran and Republican-turned-Democrat who will vote for just the second time in his life.
Kessler, 54, said he switched parties after he began identifying with the Democrats鈥� support of gay marriage and abortion rights and sees Donald Trump as lacking integrity, wielding hateful speech and posing a threat to democracy.
For a long time, he didn鈥檛 vote, thinking the country 鈥渨ould vote for the correct candidate. And now that I鈥檓 older and much more wiser, I believe it鈥檚 important, it鈥檚 my civic duty and it鈥檚 important that I vote for myself and I vote for the democracy and the country which I supported for 22 years of my life."
Kessler voted for the first time in 2020 鈥� for Biden.
More than 1.1 million Minnesotans have already voted, secretary of state says
At a pre-election briefing for reporters, Secretary of State Steve Simon said his wish for Election Day is for 鈥渉igh turnout and low drama.鈥�
Minnesota often leads the nation in turnout, he noted, but Maine was No. 1 in 2022. He said Minnesota鈥檚 challenge in getting back to No. 1 is that other states have also upped their game.
鈥淏y the time Minnesotans are eating breakfast (on Wednesday), they should know all or substantially all of the results in Minnesota,鈥� he said.
He noted that the counting will take longer in several other states because of different procedures, including some presidential battleground states.
Simon鈥檚 security chief, Bill Ekblad, said that despite warnings from federal agencies about efforts by 鈥渇oreign and domestic bad actors鈥� to disrupt the U.S. elections, 鈥渨e are not currently aware of any, specific credible threats to Minnesota elections.鈥�
Trump talks sports gambling, paying college athletes as he aims to attract young men to the polls
Former President Donald Trump says with the growing popularity of gambling in U.S. professional sports that corruption is something that can鈥檛 be avoided.
鈥淲ell, there will be corruption and the only question is, will it be massive corruption or will it be, you know, regular standard corruption,鈥� Trump said in a wide-ranging interview with former NFL coach Bill Belichick and veteran broadcaster Jim Gray that aired Monday.
Trump added, 鈥淏ut there鈥檚 going to be corruption, and we鈥檒l see how it works out.鈥�
Trump鈥檚 campaign has been putting great effort into trying to get lower-propensity voters to turn up for him at the polls. The appearance on the podcast was just the latest effort to reach young male voters Trump hopes will be difference-makers for him.
Trump also made clear that he鈥檚 not a fan of a change in rules that allow college athletes to be compensated through brand deals and de facto salaries through donor-funded collectives.
Wisconsin official says the large number of absentee ballots will likely mean delays in vote counting
Wisconsin Elections Commission Administrator Meagan Wolfe told reporters during a teleconference Monday that she anticipates the large number of absentee ballots local clerks have received will likely lead to delays in tallying.
Wisconsin law prohibits clerks from counting absentee ballots before Election Day. As of Monday morning, local clerks have recorded more than 1.5 million returned absentee ballots, including nearly 950,000 absentee ballots voters cast in-person in clerks鈥� offices and other locations.
Wolfe added that election officials have been working for the last four years to head off claims of late-night ballot dumps, explaining clerks know exactly how many absentee ballots have been requested and returned.
44% of registered Michigan voters have already cast ballots, the secretary of state says
It鈥檚 the first presidential election since Michigan in 2022 added days of early voting to the calendar.
鈥淪ome (were) waiting in line for up to an hour,鈥� said Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, who noted that more than 189,000 people voted Sunday. Voters have cast ballots either in person or with an absentee ballot.
The presidential campaigns clocked 80 visits to Pennsylvania since March
The presidential campaign is coming to a close.
As with previous elections, the candidates have largely stuck to the swing states they鈥檒l need to try to reach the 270 electoral votes required to claim the presidency. The U.S.鈥檚 unique Electoral College method of electing the president forces the candidates to appeal to voters in the states that could go either way, rather than trying to win the nation鈥檚 popular vote.
Seven states are considered in play this year, representing less than 20% of the U.S. population. Of those, the Democratic and Republican presidential tickets have focused most on Pennsylvania, the swing state with the greatest number of electoral votes.
Going back to March, when President Joe Biden was the presumed Democratic nominee, here are the number of visits the campaigns have made to those seven states through Monday, according to Associated Press tracking of the campaigns鈥� public events:
1. Pennsylvania 鈥� 80
2. Michigan 鈥� 63
3. Wisconsin 鈥� 50
4. North Carolina 鈥� 45
5. Arizona 鈥� 27
6. Georgia 鈥� 26
7. Nevada 鈥� 25
鈻� For a detailed look at all campaign visits by the presidential tickets,
Walz at first event of election eve: 鈥楾he thing is upon us now, folks鈥�
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz ratcheted up the pressure on the next 24 hours at his first event of election eve Monday, arguing that keeping former President Donald Trump out of the White House would have implications far beyond the next four years.
鈥淭he thing is upon us now, folks,鈥� Walz said at a rally in La Crosse, Wisconsin. 鈥淚 know there is a lot of anxiety, but the decisions that are made over the next 24-36 hours when those polls close, will shape not just the next four years, they will shape the coming generations.鈥�
Walz was joined at his event by his wife, Gwen, and Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar.
Oklahoma officials say power restored after storms knock out power at some polling places
Election officials in Oklahoma say power was restored Monday to some polling locations that lost electricity after a second round of storms battered the state with high winds and heavy rain.
There were no reports of damage to polling locations after a series of storms, including tornadoes, and State Election Board spokesperson Misha Mohr said election officials had been in contract with power companies to prepare for any unforeseen problems that might occur.
Mohr said each of Oklahoma鈥檚 77 county election boards also have backup polling places in case of power outages or damage from severe weather.
鈥業 feel that Trump should have apologized to Latinos鈥�
German Vega was at New York鈥檚 Madison Square Garden when stand-up comic Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico a 鈥渇loating island of garbage鈥� during a .
鈥淚t was absurd,鈥� said Vega, a Dominican American who lives in Reading, Pennsylvania, and became a U.S. citizen in 2015. 鈥淚t bothered so many people 鈥� even many Republicans. It wasn鈥檛 right, and I feel that Trump should have apologized to Latinos.鈥�
Vega, who describes himself as 鈥減ro-life,鈥� voted for Trump in 2020 and he plans to vote for him again tomorrow. He couldn鈥檛 attend the Trump rally in Reading because he had to work, but he said his 18-year-old son, who鈥檚 still undecided, planned to be at the rally in the mostly Latino city.
The comments at the New York Trump rally also included lewd and racist comments about Latinos, Jews and Black people. But Vega said he sees them as part of a strategy to court votes.
鈥淚t didn鈥檛 surprise me,鈥� he said. 鈥淔rom both sides, but especially from the Republicans, there鈥檚 been a lot of racism to get the white vote.鈥�
How has voter turnout been in North Carolina counties affected by Hurricane Helene?
North Carolina鈥檚 elections chief says voter participation so far in the western counties harmed by Hurricane Helene鈥檚 historic flooding continues to outpace turnout statewide.
State Board of Elections Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell said in a news conference Monday that 59% of registered voters from the 25 counties affected by the storm have cast ballots through traditional absentee voting or at early in-person voting sites that closed Saturday afternoon.
That compares to the 57% turnout 鈥� or 4.45 million ballots cast 鈥� so far statewide, according to board data.
鈥淭hat鈥檚 just a testament to the dedication and the extraordinary effort by the election officials, by our partners at the state, local and federal levels to make sure that even when devastation struck, that that did not stop voting,鈥� Brinson Bell said.
More than 2,650 polling places will be open on Election Day. Brinson Bell said seven sites in four counties among the hardest hit by Helene are temporary tents that were acquired with help from emergency officials. She says there鈥檚 road access to every one of those sites.
Trump is hailing his relationship with the US island territory Puerto Rico
That鈥檚 two weeks after a comedian who spoke at a referred to it as a 鈥渇loating island of garbage.鈥�
鈥淚 mean Puerto Rico is great,鈥� Trump said Monday at a rally in North Carolina on the last full day of campaigning.
鈥淲e helped Puerto Rico more than anybody,鈥� he told his Raleigh audience.
Commedian Tony Hinchcliffe, among the speakers at the Madison Square Garden rally, known for his podcast 鈥淜ill Tony,鈥� said: 鈥淭here鈥檚 a lot going on. I don鈥檛 know if you know this but there鈥檚 literally a floating island of garbage in the middle of the ocean right now. I think it鈥檚 called Puerto Rico.鈥�
Puerto Ricans cannot vote in the U.S. election, but there are more people of Puerto Rican descent in the United States who can than are of voting age who populate the island. In the battleground states, Pennsylvania鈥檚 Lehigh County is home to the state鈥檚 largest population of Puerto Rican voters.
In September 2020, after criticism for a slow response to Hurricane Maria in 2017, Trump released $13 billion in assistance to repair years-old hurricane damage. It took Trump two weeks to visit the island after the storm and he was criticized for an appearance where he threw rolls of paper towels into a crowd.
Harris supporters will be taking the campaign to the phones on Election Day
Kamala Harris supporters are banding together on Election Day for what they鈥檙e claiming will be the largest phone bank operation of all time.
Participants will include celebrities such as John Legend, Jessica Alba, and Bradley Whitford, as well as politicians including Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and California Rep. Eric Swalwell.
Entrepreneur Mark Cuban is also participating in the initiative, which is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. ET. 鈥淟et鈥檚 work together to make important calls to swing states and get out the vote!鈥� he posted on social media.
Georgia top elections official: The state is prepared for Tuesday鈥檚 election and he鈥檚 confident things will go smoothly
Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger told reporters during a news conference at the state Capitol on Monday that the state鈥檚 election will be 鈥渇air and fast and accurate.鈥�
Raffensperger acknowledged that the eyes of the nation will be on Georgia and six other battleground states and the coming days could bring 鈥渟ome extra drama from fringe activists.鈥�
鈥淭hey鈥檙e certainly dramatic, aren鈥檛 they?鈥� he said. 鈥淲hatever they say or do, we know this to be true: Here in Georgia, it is easy to vote and hard to cheat.鈥�
By the end of early in-person voting Friday, more than four million people had already cast ballots in Georgia, either in person or by mail. That鈥檚 more than half of the state鈥檚 active voters.
Trump says he鈥檇 impose tariffs on Mexican imports if they don鈥檛 stop migrants and drugs from entering the US
Trump announced that if elected, he would inform Mexico鈥檚 new president Claudia Sheinbaum on day one that she must stop the flow of migrants and drugs into the U.S. or risk a 25% tariff on Mexican imports.
Mexico is the United States鈥� main trading partner.
鈥淚f they don鈥檛 stop this onslaught of criminals and drugs coming into our country, I am going to immediately impose a 25% tariff on everything they send into the United States of America,鈥� Trump announced to supporters in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Trump hasn鈥檛 met Sheinbaum, a climate scientist and former Mexico City Mayor, but said he heard she was 鈥渁 very nice woman.鈥� He often speaks about how he threatened Mexico鈥檚 former President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador similarly to adopt his 鈥淩emain in Mexico鈥� policy, where migrants have to wait south of the U.S. border to apply for asylum. Biden ended that program.
Conservative media host Megyn Kelly plans to join Trump at a campaign rally in Pittsburgh
That comes nine years after Trump criticized the one-time Fox News host as 鈥渘asty.鈥�
Kelly鈥檚 scheduled appearance at Trump鈥檚 Monday evening rally scheduled for PPG Paints Arena marks a long way from the first debate of Trump鈥檚 2016 campaign, when he criticized Kelly, a moderator for the event, as being harsh toward him, using sexist language.
鈥淵ou could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her 鈥� wherever,鈥� Trump told then-CNN anchor Don Lemon after the August 2015 debate in Ohio.
Today, the conservative podcaster, famous for her pointed questioning of Trump in 2015, has said she鈥檒l vote for Trump.
Kelly鈥檚 appearance with Trump comes as early voting suggests a gender gap that favors Democrat Kamala Harris and the work Trump needs to do to shrink it.
Harris gives a thumbs-up as she heads to Pennsylvania
Asked how she was feeling as she boarded Air Force Two for a flight to Pennsylvania on Monday and one final day of campaigning before the election, Vice President Kamala Harris said 鈥済ood鈥� and flashed a thumbs-up.
Social Security becomes an effective angle for unions working on turnout for Harris
Unions knocking on doors on behalf of Vice President Kamala Harris are finding what they say is an effective line of attack against Republican Donald Trump 鈥� that he鈥檒l defund Social Security.
The former U.S. president has said he would make Social Security income tax-free. That鈥檚 problematic because those revenues help to fund the program and the loss of that money means Social Security would be unable to pay out its full benefits in fiscal year 2031, according to the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, a fiscal watchdog.
鈥淭hat鈥檚 one of the big issues for our folks,鈥� said Laura Dickerson, the United Auto Worker鈥檚 Region 1A director in Michigan. 鈥淧eople need to think about that they do not want to fully fund Social Security.鈥�
The UAW has twice as many staff working on turnout compared to 2020 and 2016, enabling the union to directly contact all of its members and retirees and families of its members in support of Harris.
The Associated Press
