As the U.S. approaches election day, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered a hopeful message at a Detroit church, emphasizing a “divine plan” to heal the nation’s divisions.
In a speech to a predominantly Black congregation, Harris urged voters to reject “chaos, fear, and hate” in favour of unity and progress.
Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump held rallies across crucial battleground states, echoing familiar themes of voter fraud and criticizing Democrats as “demonic.”
Trump lamented his 2020 election loss, suggesting he “shouldn’t have left” the White House, and warned that America was “falling apart” without his leadership.
Trump’s remarks took a dark turn as he mused about reporters being shot, referencing his protective glass at rallies, which followed two assassination attempts this year.
His campaign later clarified that the comments were misinterpreted and focused on his own safety rather than threats to the media.
With both candidates ramping up their efforts, Harris is set for multiple rallies in Michigan, while Trump continues his campaign trail in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia.
Polls indicate a tightly contested race, heightening the stakes for both parties.
