Washington: With just four days until the election, both presidential candidates held high-energy, late-night campaign events, each making their final appeals to voters.
Vice President Kamala Harris rallied a spirited crowd in Las Vegas, where she was joined by pop icon Jennifer Lopez, who brought even more star power to the event. Harris promised to “fight for working people” if elected, doubling down on her commitment to key social and economic issues.
Celebrity endorsements are flooding in, with stars consistently appearing at Democratic campaign events. Rapper Cardi B is set to speak at Vice President Kamala Harris’s rally in Milwaukee.
The Harris campaign announced the lineup earlier this week, noting that the event will also feature performances from GloRilla, Flo Milli, MC Lyte, The Isley Brothers, and DJ Gemini Gilly. This isn’t Cardi B’s first dive into the political arena.
Meanwhile, former President Donald Trump held his own event in Arizona, where he took the stage for an interview with conservative commentator Tucker Carlson. Trump repeated his unproven claims of election fraud, a theme he has emphasized throughout his campaign as he aims to reclaim the White House.
Thank you, Nevada—and thank you, @JLo. pic.twitter.com/WpuN3w01YT
— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) November 1, 2024
With the U.S. presidential race in its final stretch, both candidates are targeting key swing states that could decide the election. Polling shows a razor-thin margin in states like Arizona, Nevada, and Pennsylvania, where both campaigns have increased spending and intensified grassroots efforts to secure last-minute support.
Early voting numbers have surged nationwide, with over 65 million votes already cast, indicating that this election could see record-breaking turnout. Analysts point to high engagement in demographic groups such as young voters and suburban women, which could play a pivotal role in determining the outcome.
Vice President Kamala Harris focused on appealing to working-class and minority voters in Las Vegas, while former President Donald Trump targeted Arizona’s conservative base. Both campaigns are rallying supporters in what is shaping up to be a historic and closely contested race.
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