Top US Domestic News Highlights

Kamala Harris and Tim Walz will have their first joint TV interview. Harris campaigns in Georgia, hires an Egyptian American lawyer for voter outreach, and leads Trump in polls. Biden's administration finalizes a solar plan. US theme parks see high Halloween demand. ABBA asks Trump to stop using their music.

Kamala Harris and Tim Walz are set to give their first joint TV interview on CNN since their Democratic presidential and vice presidential nominations. Recently, Harris has been active on the campaign trail, including appearances on TikTok.

In Georgia, Harris and Walz have kicked off a bus tour aiming to capture young voters' support, a key demographic in this narrowly won state. Their rally at Liberty County High School was met with enthusiastic cheers from students and local athletes.

In another significant move, President Biden's administration has finalized plans to expand solar energy projects on federal lands across 11 western states. This is part of Biden's broader strategy to expedite environmental projects and push forward with his 'Investing in America' agenda before the November election.

Meanwhile, theme parks in the U.S., including Disney and Universal Studios, are launching Halloween events earlier than ever to capitalize on growing consumer enthusiasm for the holiday.

In campaign news, Harris has brought on an Egyptian American lawyer to enhance Arab American voter outreach. This comes amid other efforts to consolidate support, especially from communities frustrated by U.S. policies.

On social media, Donald Trump has once again sparked controversy by reposting a lewd comment about Kamala Harris. Additionally, the band ABBA has demanded that Trump ceases using their music at his rallies.

In polling updates, Harris is currently leading Trump by 4 percentage points, showing a rise in support among women and Hispanics. However, Biden’s student debt relief initiative faced a setback as the Supreme Court declined to revive the plan.

Finally, U.S. miners and battery recyclers are scrambling to secure government loans before a potential Trump reelection, spurred by fears he could block critical funding needed to advance the energy transition.