Updated on: October 8, 2024 9:30 pm GMT
- Vice President Kamala Harris and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff walked in Pittsburgh as Harris prepares for the upcoming debate in Philadelphia.
- When reporters asked if she was ready to debate Donald Trump, Harris confidently responded with a thumbs-up, stating, “I’m ready.”
- Harris met voters at a local business during a break on Saturday.
- The House Judiciary Committee is beginning to frame its attacks on Harris, transitioning from “Biden Border Crisis” to “Biden-Harris Border Crisis.”
- Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will serve as a surrogate for Trump at the debate, endorsing him after previously suspending his independent campaign.
- Republican Vice Presidential nominee JD Vance will also attend the debate spin room after hosting a watch party in Philadelphia.
- Nikki Haley criticized Vance’s comments on women, emphasizing the need for focus on policies instead of personal remarks.
- Harris’s foreign policy experience has grown significantly, with her engaging over 150 world leaders since taking office.
- Senator Raphael Warnock emphasized the urgent need for gun control in the wake of recent school shootings.
- A CNN Poll of Polls shows a tight race between Harris and Trump, highlighting the competitive nature of the election.
- Senator Bernie Sanders defended Harris’s pragmatic approach to policy changes while promoting key Democratic agendas.
- Liz Cheney’s endorsement of Harris signifies a shift in political alliances amidst growing concerns about Trump’s leadership.
- Senator Tom Cotton remarked that endorsements alone will not determine the election outcome.
Key Figures | Context |
---|---|
Kamala Harris | Democratic nominee, preparing for debate against Trump |
Donald Trump | Former president and Republican nominee |
JD Vance | Republican vice presidential nominee facing criticism |
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. | Surrogate for Trump, endorsing him after suspending own campaign |
Nikki Haley | Critic of Vance on women’s issues, still supports Trump on policy |
Raphael Warnock | Calls for gun control after recent school shootings |
As the 2024 presidential race heats up, candidates are working hard to get their messages across and connect with voters. They want to show why they should be chosen for the job. At the same time, big discussions about gun control are also affecting the way people talk about politics, especially after recent events.