Trump claims he is the ‘opposite of Nazis’ as rally continues to be chaoticThe campaign for the White House is heating up as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump get into a heated argument on the campaign trail. There are only seven days left until Americans head to the polls on Tuesday, November 5th. On Monday, Harris and Tim Walz appealed to young voters in Michigan, while Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen spoke in Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Georgia, President Donald Trump slammed comparisons to Hitler, with Democratic opponents likening him to a Nazi dictator after a number of racist remarks during the presidential campaign. In response, he told voters that he was an “opponent of the Nazis.” His rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.
On Tuesday, President Trump is scheduled to hold a press conference at Mar-a-Lago starting at 10 a.m. ET, where he is likely to be asked about racist comments he made about Puerto Rico at an event in New York.
He then heads to Allentown, Pennsylvania, home to tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans.
Bernie Sanders, who campaigned for Harris in Wisconsin, said: “Mike Pence is telling me I can’t support the man I worked with for four years,” adding “He’s a pathological liar.” We cannot allow anyone to become president of the United States.” They work day and night to undermine American democracy. ”
Sanders also released a video addressing voters’ concerns about the Biden-Harris administration’s record on Gaza, saying, “After Kamala wins, together we will do everything we can to change U.S. policy toward Netanyahu.” said.
Before performing at a rally with President Obama in Pennsylvania, Bruce Springsteen said: “I’m Bruce Springsteen. I’m here today to support Kamala Harris and Tim Walz and oppose Donald Trump and J.D. Vance…I want a president who respects the Constitution. People who want to protect and guide our great democracy rather than threaten it, people who believe in the rule of law and the peaceful transfer of power, people who fight for women’s rights… and) people who will create a middle class economy that works for all of us. ”
Anita Hill, a former clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, said the “racist, misogynistic and sexist insults” directed at Kamala Harris “are bound to sting.” In a New York Times op-ed published Monday, the Brandeis University professor, who was called to Thomas’ confirmation hearing and was famously pursued by sitting senators for sexual harassment allegations, said: , wrote that he sympathized with the Vice President of the United States.
shareUpdated on 07.40 EDT
main events
Show only major events
Please turn on JavaScript to use this feature
robert tate
Democrats are fending off a Republican offensive aimed at overturning their slim majority in the Senate.
Analysts say regaining control of the U.S. Senate could be Republicans’ best chance of success in November’s elections, giving them a chance to retake the White House or even control of the House. may even outweigh the possibility of maintaining .
But with an explosion of enthusiasm in Kamala Harris’ campaign, Democrats remain competitive…
share
Donald Trump’s ally Steve Bannon has been released from prison after serving four months in prison.
Bannon, 70, was jailed for defying a subpoena during a congressional investigation into the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. When Bannon began serving his sentence in July, he called himself a “political prisoner.”
“I’m proud to go to prison,” he said at the time, adding that he would stand up to Attorney General Merrick Garland and the “corrupt” Justice Department.
Mr. Bannon must answer additional charges in a New York trial. He is accused of defrauding donors who provided funds to help build President Trump’s infamous wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. Bannon has pleaded not guilty to charges including money laundering, conspiracy and fraud. The trial begins in December.
share
Trump claims he is the ‘opposite of Nazis’ as rally continues to be chaotic
The campaign for the White House is heating up as Kamala Harris and Donald Trump get into a heated argument on the campaign trail. There are only seven days left until Americans head to the polls on Tuesday, November 5th. On Monday, Harris and Tim Walz appealed to young voters in Michigan, while Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen spoke in Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, in Atlanta, Georgia, President Donald Trump slammed comparisons to Hitler, with Democratic opponents likening him to a Nazi dictator after a number of racist remarks during the presidential campaign. In response, he told voters that he was an “opponent of the Nazis.” His rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday.
On Tuesday, President Trump is scheduled to hold a press conference at Mar-a-Lago starting at 10 a.m. ET, where he is likely to be asked about racist comments he made about Puerto Rico at an event in New York.
He then heads to Allentown, Pennsylvania, home to tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans.
Bernie Sanders, who campaigned for Harris in Wisconsin, said: “Mike Pence is telling me I can’t support the man I worked with for four years,” adding “He’s a pathological liar.” We cannot allow anyone to become president of the United States.” They work day and night to undermine American democracy. ”
Sanders also released a video addressing voters’ concerns about the Biden-Harris administration’s record on Gaza, saying, “After Kamala wins, together we will do everything we can to change U.S. policy toward Netanyahu.” said.
Before performing at a rally with President Obama in Pennsylvania, Bruce Springsteen said: “I’m Bruce Springsteen. I’m here today to support Kamala Harris and Tim Walz and oppose Donald Trump and J.D. Vance…I want a president who respects the Constitution. People who want to protect and guide our great democracy rather than threaten it, people who believe in the rule of law and the peaceful transfer of power, people who fight for women’s rights… and) people who will create a middle class economy that works for all of us. ”
Anita Hill, a former clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, said the “racist, misogynistic and sexist insults” directed at Kamala Harris “are bound to sting.” In a New York Times op-ed published Monday, the Brandeis University professor, who was called to Thomas’ confirmation hearing and was famously pursued by sitting senators for sexual harassment allegations, said: , wrote that he sympathized with the Vice President of the United States.
share
Updated on 07.40 EDT