Harris and Obama use first joint campaign event to rally voters in battleground Georgia
CNN
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Barack Obama used their first joint campaign appearance at a star-studded rally Thursday to mobilize voters in the battleground state of Georgia.
Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Barack Obama used their first joint campaign appearance at a star-studded rally Thursday to mobilize voters in the battleground state of Georgia. The event was the latest in a campaign sprint by Obama to gin up voter enthusiasm in the closing days of the presidential election. Obama and Harris separately issued warnings about a potential second Donald Trump term and sought to cast the Republican nominee as consumed by his own troubles. “I get why people are looking to shake things up. What I can’t understand is why anyone would think that Donald Trump will shake things up in a way that is good for you, because there is absolutely no evidence that this man thinks about anybody but himself,” Obama told attendees gathered in this suburb of Atlanta. Harris built on those remarks, saying: “There is an overwhelming call for a fresh start, for a new generation of leadership that is optimistic and excited about what we can do together. There is a yearning for a president of the United States who will see you, who gets you and who will fight for you.” Harris cited her proposals on health care and the economy, underscoring her small-business plans and the need to lower costs and calling abortion bans “immoral.” “I do believe Donald Trump to be an unserious man and the consequences of him ever being president again are brutally serious. These are just some of the consequences of the Trump abortion bans and what he does and what he’s likely to do,” Harris said.
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President Donald Trump said the United States had taken out a “big facility” last week as part of a pressure campaign against Venezuela but did not provide further details on the reported US action.
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Pipe bomb suspect told FBI he targeted US political parties because they were ‘in charge,’ memo says
The man accused of placing two pipe bombs in Washington, DC, on the eve of the January 6, 2021, riot at the US Capitol told investigators after his arrest that he believed someone needed to “speak up” for people who believed the 2020 election was stolen and that he wanted to target the country’s political parties because they were “in charge,” prosecutors said Sunday.