Harris' vice president was recently on the breakfast show in conversation with George Stephanopoulos and said of her Ellipse speech last night: “The vice president's rhetoric is the rhetoric given by the president of the United States.” One who understands that we all stuck in the same boat. One that welcomes intensive debate on the issues.”

When asked about Joe Biden's “garbage” mistake, Walz said: “The president has clarified his comments. To be clear, the Vice President and I have made it absolutely clear that we want everyone to be a part of this. Donald Trump’s divisive rhetoric must end.”

On her ticket's alleged difficulty in attracting male voters, he said: “I think people are still undecided. We come back to the problems with the kitchen table. Men care about the lives of the women they love in their lives, and they care about reproductive care.

“They also want to ensure that manufacturing jobs return to Michigan. They want to make sure their children are protected from gun violence in schools. Men are no different from women in that they want to live a secure life. They want a chance to thrive.”

When asked how optimistic he was for next Tuesday, Walz explained: “We're winning this thing… There's energy out there. The people are ready.

“There will be a clear result. My biggest concern is that Donald Trump has made people pessimistic. That people don't believe that their voices don't matter. These voices matter.”

The world's richest man appears to believe that a Trump presidency must crash the economy to help Americans.

Elon Musk agreed Tuesday that proposed drastic federal government cuts combined with Trump's sweeping deportations will likely lead to a “slump” in global markets.

Allan Lichtman, the American political historian known as the “Nostradamus” of elections for successfully predicting the last nine out of 10 presidential elections since 1984, has revealed why he believes there is “more election anxiety this year” than ever before.

This time, in a new episode on his YouTube channel pointing out that voters only have a week left before voters elect Kamala Harris or Donald Trump as the next president, Lichtman spoke of “election anxiety.”

“There was more election anxiety this year than ever before, and I remember Kennedy-Nixon in 1960,” Lichtman said.

“I have never experienced such election anxiety,” he added.

“Many people believe that the future of the country is at stake here and that America's democracy could be a thing of the past. I don't think that's an illegitimate fear.

“I'm so worried about the future of our election, you know, I think I've said this before – democracy is precious, but like all precious things, it can be destroyed.”

Which policy? Mass deportations?

Trump's former primary rival wasn't even invited to speak at Madison Square Garden – she was shunned in favor of Tony Hinchcliffe, Hulk Hogan, Rudy Giuliani and the Crucifix Guy – but is still out there supporting the man who killed her last winter has been vilified and ridiculed for months.

Speaking to Bret Baier on Fox News, “Birdbrain” criticized the Republican candidate for at least his rhetoric about Puerto Rico and women, but are conservatives even listening to her at this point?

Honestly, how embarrassing is that?

Here is James Liddell to offer a timely perspective on the president's gaffe Tuesday, considering his would-be Republican successor called their country a “dustbin” twice yesterday.

In the latest episodes of the Tony Hinchcliffe crack, pop superstar and actress Jennifer Lopez has announced that she will be speaking at Kamala Harris' event in Nevada tomorrow to urge her fellow Latinos to support the Democrat and not a candidate whose surrogates view Puerto Rico as a “floating trash island”.

The largest newspaper in the region, El Nuevo DiaIn response to the Trump comedian's insult, he has since moved on to supporting Harris.

And for good measure, here's Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, speaking to CNN's Kaitlan Collins, dismissing Trump's attempts to leave Hinchcliffe.

Sigh. It's going to be a long winter.

Here is the Republican candidate's most recent early morning statement on social media, with no context or evidence:

The incoming Trump health secretary (shudder) has accused SCOTUS of “undermining election integrity” by upholding a decision by secretaries of state in the aforementioned swing states to keep him on their ballots, despite his decision to suspend his campaign under state law .

Here he is insinuating a Democratic conspiracy and urging the public not to vote for him – a message he should have started with, if you ask me.

In just six more days (!) the main players will be here today:

• Kamala Harris plans to make stops in North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, including another “When We Vote, We Win” rally in Madison, where they will be joined by Gracie Abrams, Mumford and Sons, Remi Wolf and The National's Matt Berninger and Aaron Dessner accompanied by musical performances.
• Tim Waltzher vice presidential candidate, will be there Good morning America and CBS before lunch and then also campaigned in North Carolina and appeared in Charlotte, Greensboro and Asheville.
• Donald Trump will be in Rocky Mount in the same state and then in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with retired NFL quarterback Brett Favre at the latter event.
• JD Vancehis vice president, will attend a town hall in Bedford, Pennsylvania, accompanied by Reform Democrat Tulsi Gabbard.
• As for their deputies, Bill Clinton will be in Muskegon Heights, Michigan, Doug Emhoff And Alexandria Ocasio Cortez will be in Las Vegas and Vivek Ramawamy will campaign for Trump in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Richard Hall He experienced the events of January 6th firsthand and was back in DC last night to see the Democrat put the shame of that day in its proper context and offer America a path forward from Donald Trump and all the shameless mendacity , greed, etc. to solve the department he represents.