Kamala Harris Stresses Domestic Ownership of U.S. Steel in Labor Day Rally Speech
Vice President Kamala Harris will advocate for U.S. Steel to remain domestically owned during a rally with President Joe Biden. The speech comes amid significant electoral campaigning. Meanwhile, the Middle East conflict continues to weigh heavily on the U.S. election, affecting voter dynamics, especially among Arab and Muslim Americans in battleground states.
On Monday, Vice President Kamala Harris will emphasize the importance of U.S. Steel remaining in domestic hands during a campaign rally with President Joe Biden. This follows a White House meeting discussing a hostage and ceasefire deal in Gaza. As the post-Labor Day sprint to the Nov. 5 election begins, Harris, alongside her Republican challenger Donald Trump, will intensify voter outreach, particularly in key states like Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan, and Nevada.
Harris, replacing Biden after his unsatisfactory June debate performance, will articulate her support for steel workers in her Labor Day speech in Pittsburgh. A campaign aide noted she intends to highlight her commitment to American steel workers and reiterate the necessity of U.S. Steel remaining domestically owned and operated.
The rally, their first joint appearance since Harris became the Democratic nominee, occurs amidst Middle East tensions. Israel's recent recovery of six hostages' bodies from Gaza has heightened criticism of Biden's ceasefire strategy. Biden, criticizing Israeli PM Netanyahu's efforts, continues to seek a Hamas-Israel ceasefire. The conflict's impact on the U.S. election is evident, with pro-Palestinian activism and Republican criticism marking the campaign landscape.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
Hunter Biden's pardon sparks calls for broader clemency action
On pardons, Biden weighs whether to flex presidential powers in broad new ways
US News: Austin Tice's Fate, Hunter Biden Pardon, Trump’s Controversial Moves
UPDATE 1-After Hunter Biden's pardon, White House considers broader clemency
Rising Tensions in Syria Amid Middle East Conflict