Kamala Harris and Donald Trump Duel for Votes in Unique Campaign Stops

As the U.S. presidential election nears, Kamala Harris visits churches in Georgia, while Donald Trump stops by a McDonald's in Pennsylvania. Both candidates engage voters in battleground states. Harris promotes compassion and praises hurricane responders. Trump challenges Harris's past, highlighting minimum wage policies, as both campaigns push for support.

With the U.S. presidential election approaching, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump stepped up their campaigns in key swing states. Harris visited churches in Georgia, reaching out to early voters with a message of unity and remembrance for Hurricane Helene's first responders.

Trump, in contrast, showcased his fondness for fast food at a Pennsylvania McDonald's, highlighting issues surrounding minimum wage policies while questioning Harris's employment history. His visit aimed to connect with the working-class electorate, although Harris's camp dismissed it as a stunt.

As Harris celebrated her 60th birthday with Stevie Wonder, both candidates grappled with voter engagement among different demographics. Harris emphasized earning the Black male vote, critical for replicating Biden's wins, while Trump continued his critique, albeit with a birthday message for Harris.

(With inputs from agencies.)