Harris calls Trump ‘unhinged and unstable’ over reported Hitler comments: Election 2024 live updates

Georgia‘s top elections official said Wednesday that a check of voter rolls found that 20 of the 8.2 million people registered to vote in the state are not US citizens.

Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said during a news conference that the voter registrations for those people had been canceled and that they will be referred to local prosecutors for potential criminal charges. His office said none of those people has cast a ballot in November’s general election but that an investigation into whether they had voted in past elections was ongoing.

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After answering questions from the attendees inside the venue at Zebulon, Georgia, Donald Trump decided to move things outside, where a large overflow crowd awaited as well as another stage and mic set up.

Here are some highlights from inside:

Including Trump waxing lyrical about his relationship with foreign leaders:

And then they headed outside:

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During his recent visit to New York City, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz sat ran for an interview with social media personality Kate Mackz who hosts The Running Interview Show.

Here’s the vice presidential running mate talking with Walz as they run in Central Park:

Colorado Congresswoman Lauren Boebert blasted the Biden-Harris administration for its plans to protect an “ugly” animal in her home state.

The Bureau of Labor Management (BLM) announced that it planned to conserve public lands in Colorado in an effort to protect the Gunnison sage-grouse, a bird designated as “threatened” under the Endangered Species Act.

Kelly Rissman has the story.

In the latest polling by Quinnipiac University, Kamala Harris has drawn even with Donald Trump in Wisconsin:

In Wisconsin, the presidential race is tied, with Harris receiving 48 percent support among likely voters and Trump receiving 48 percent support in a multi-candidate race with all listed third-party candidates each receiving less than 1 percent support.

This compares to Quinnipiac University’s October 9 poll when Trump received 48 percent support, Harris received 46 percent support, and Green Party candidate Jill Stein and Libertarian Party candidate Chase Oliver each received 1 percent support.

In today’s poll, Democrats 97 - 2 percent back Harris, while Republicans 96 - 3 percent back Trump. Independents are divided, with 49 percent backing Trump, 46 percent backing Harris, and 3 percent backing third-party candidates (1 percent backing Stein, 1 percent backing Oliver, and 1 percent backing Justice for All Party candidate Cornel West). One percent of independents volunteered someone else, 2 percent are undecided, and 1 percent refused to respond.

In a hypothetical two-way race, Harris receives 48 percent support and Trump receives 48 percent support.

Haley Voters for Harris want Donald Trump and Nikki Haley to remember exactly what his former UN ambassador said about him during the Republican primaries.

The group wrote on X: “If Nikki Haley is going to stand on a stage with Trump, they should both remember what she has said about him. She stands by her comments.

“We agreed with her then. Nothing has changed. Can Trump take this kind of truth-telling on all the key issues?”

They followed that up with a greatest hits of Haley’s comments about the former president.

Financial firms are boosting staffing ahead of election night as traders are expected to panic transact as the results roll in.

Investment managers, brokerages and banks are all increasing their numbers as they expect trading volumes to rise on and around Election Day amid expected volatility, according to Reuters.

Gustaf Kilander reports.

John Bowden writes:

In Greenville, it was Trumpmania — minus the mania.

Donald Trump’s “Get out the Vote” rally on the campus of East Carolina University (ECU) was the portrait of a fading spectacle. His visit to campus coincided with the beginning of homecoming week at ECU — in addition to the nearly 30,000 students at the school, thousands of purple-clad alumni are in town as well to soak in some of their old college-era glory.

The Independent saw very few of those young, returning families on Monday.

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