Kamala Harris urged Americans on Wednesday to “stop pointing fingers at each other” as she sought to push back against comments made by President Joe Biden about Donald Trump supporters and “rubbish ″ and to keep the focus on her Republican opponent in the final days of the race.

donald trump, meanwhile, heaped praise on former NFL star Brett Favre on Wednesday at a rally in Green Bay, Wis., where the former Packers quarterback has been campaigning for the Republican presidential nominee for the past week. Election day.

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A Philadelphia judge is set to hold a hearing on the city attorney’s request to foreclose on Elon Musk’s home. $1 Million Daily Lottery in battleground states.

The gifts come from Musk’s political organization, which aims to boost Donald Trump’s presidential campaign until Election Day.

Democratic U.S. Attorney Larry Krasner hopes to stop America’s Sweepstakes PAC. Judge Angelo Foglietta will hear motions on the issue Thursday in City Hall courtroom. Matthew Haverstick is one of several attorneys representing the defendants.

Musk’s lawyers filed a motion late Wednesday to move the case to federal court. However, a spokesman for Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner said Thursday that the initial hearing at City Hall is still scheduled.

In the US, of the people phones ring with text messages from Donald Trump, Kamala Harris and their allies.

Both parties are aggressively working on the texting pipeline in the final days of the presidential campaign. It’s a cheap and easy way to reach millions of potential donors and voters.

It is also an aggravation for many. At recent Harris and Trump rallies, some of the attendees have already said enough. But the torrent of messages isn’t bound to stop before Election Day next week, if even then.

A new poll from AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research shows that about 7 in 10 Americans say they feel anxious or frustrated about the 2024 presidential campaign, and a similar share say they are interested.

Only about a third say they feel excited.

About 7 in 10 Americans say “anxious” describes how they feel ahead of Tuesday. For the partisans, the anxiety is a little higher than before.

About 8 in 10 Democrats say “anxious” describes how they feel now, up slightly from the last election. About two-thirds of Republicans are worried, a modest increase from 2020.