Trump hints that 'it'll be a little nasty' if he secures a win; Harris appeals to Gen Z voters: Latest Updates

Trump hints that 'it'll be a little nasty' if he secures a win; Harris appeals to Gen Z voters: Latest Updates

With two days to go before Election Day, Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris are making their final pushes in critical states.

Trump spent Sunday rallying supporters in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia, focusing on familiar themes. In Lancaster, Pennsylvania, he argued he "shouldn’t have left" the White House in 2020, claiming he had defeated President Joe Biden. Trump also used combative language, saying he wouldn’t "mind" if a would-be assassin targeted "fake news" journalists.

Harris campaigned at Michigan State University, appealing to young voters, and promising Arab American communities an end to the Israel-Hamas conflict if she wins. "I see your power," she told the Gen Z crowd, underscoring their role in tackling issues like climate change and gun violence.

Notably, NBC gave Trump airtime during its NASCAR coverage on Sunday to offset Harris’s "Saturday Night Live" appearance, as required by the FCC’s equal time rule.

Here are some key highlights from the campaign trail:

Trump’s Georgia rally emphasized immigration, where he pledged to halt what he called a "migrant invasion." He also criticized Harris for "running on nothing but hate."

In Iowa, a judge ruled that election workers could challenge ballots from over 2,000 people on a list of possible noncitizens, stirring concerns about voting rights for naturalized citizens.

Harris held a virtual organizing call with Black women, thanking them for supporting her since her Senate days.

In Macon, Georgia, Trump told supporters they were "on the 5-yard line," confident about a close victory.

At Michigan State, Harris began with an appeal to Arab Americans, promising action on Gaza if elected. She also stressed her commitment to a two-state solution.

Trump’s support network continues to grow, with figures like RFK Jr. pitching alternative policies, including removing fluoride from public water.

In Detroit, Harris enjoyed lunch at a local chicken and waffles spot with Michigan’s governor and Detroit’s mayor, while Oprah Winfrey and Lady Gaga are set to appear at Harris’s final rally in Philadelphia.

With Election Day almost here, each candidate’s message has intensified, as they seek to secure votes in the states that could decide the outcome.