White House elections, Harris and Trump intensify campaigns

While five days left in the elections for the White House, Democrat candidate Kamala Harris and her Republican rival, Donald Trump, have intensified campaigns and bilateral attacks. The Democrat Harris campaign has faced difficulties in boosting support among male voters, while Republican Trump's comments on women have increased the support gap [...]
The Democrat Harris campaign has faced difficulties in increasing support among male voters, while Republican Trump's comments on women have increased the support gap for it.
During a gathering Thursday in Arizona, Democrat Harris said that her opponent's comment that he would protect women, whether he would like them or not, indicates that the republican candidate for president does not understand women's rights “to make decisions for life, including their body”.
“I think it's insulting to all, by the way”, Harris said before launching campaigns in the undecided states of Arizona and Nevada.
During a gathering at Phoenix in Arizona, Harris said her opponent: “does not respect women's freedom or wisdom to decide what interests them and to make decisions accordingly. We trust women”.
Mr. Trump's comments come as he has faced difficulties in increasing voter support. The republican candidate for president generally speaks of the protection of women from criminals, terrorists and foreign elements, as in the grim picture of a falling country, as he describes America.
I'll protect them from coming immigrants. I'm going to protect them from foreign countries that want to hit us with rockets and a lot of other stuff”, Mr. Trump said during a rally at Green Bay of Wisconsin State.
According to data from the analytical firm “TargetSmart”, about 1.2 million more women than men have participated in the early polls in seven states named as battlefields.
Mrs. Harris' last stop Thursday evening was the towns of Las Vegas and Reno of Nevada, a battlefield state.
Thursday evening, former President Donald Trump held a rally in the state town of Albquerque New Mexico while planning to stop at Salem, Virginia, on Saturday.
Republican Trump's campaign team says it is optimistic based in part on voter turnout. Campaign leaders say it is likely that Republican Trump will win in the states of New Mexico and Virginia. The last time these states voted for a Republican candidate for the White House is in 2004, for President George W. Bush.
Candidates of two opposing camps have held numerous gatherings in the battlefields, with 21 gatherings in Pennsylvania, 17 in Michigan and 13 in North Carolina.
Meanwhile Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump filed charges Thursday against television channel CBS News, in connection with an interview of his Democrat rival broadcast on the “60 Minutes” in early October, which he claims was manipulated, according to documents deposited in the court.
The Actadia claims the CBS network broadcast two different answers from candidate Harris for a question concerning Israel's fight against Hamas in Gaza, reports VOA.
“Repeated claims by former President Trump are false”, a CBS network spokesman said. Mr. Trump's “
Democrat Harris and Republican Trump are in a very tight race, while in recent days they are trying to attract those who may still be undecided and mobilise voter turnout.












