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Recent: Both presidential candidates rallying their core supporters through public appearances

Both leading presidential candidates, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, are engaging in events today to energize their core supporters. Harris is set to participate in a livestream session with Oprah Winfrey, who endorsed Harris and spoke at the Democratic convention in August. Meanwhile, Trump will be in Washington addressing an event focused on combating anti-Semitism in America alongside Miriam Adelson, co-owner of the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks and widow of billionaire casino magnate Sheldon Adelson, a prominent Republican donor.

In a recent development, it was revealed that Donald Trump will not be visiting a Polish-American shrine in Pennsylvania as initially planned, where he would have coincided with Polish President Andrzej Duda. The purpose of the trip alteration is unknown, but Trump is scheduled for campaign events in Pennsylvania on Monday, a crucial battleground state in the upcoming election.

Trump’s campaign is actively targeting Hispanic voters, with Sen. Marco Rubio emphasizing that Hispanic voters are better suited to choose the GOP nominee over Harris this November. The call coincided with National Hispanic Heritage Month, which is celebrated from September 15 to October 15. Rubio criticized Harris for her stance on policies related to Cuba and Venezuela, underscoring the Republican administration’s commitment to Hispanic Americans.

Vice President Kamala Harris is intensifying her outreach to Mormon voters in Arizona, forming an advisory committee to engage with current and former members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This move aims to highlight the differences between Trump and the church’s values and could be influential in the closely contested Arizona race.

Leaders of a Democratic protest vote movement that emerged during the Israel-Hamas war have announced that they will not endorse Kamala Harris for president but strongly advocate against voting for Donald Trump in November. The “Uncommitted” movement, which gained significant support in Democratic primaries, expressed dissatisfaction with the Biden administration’s stance on the conflict and urged voters to oppose Trump at the polls.

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