-
Root says England 'learning on the job' in ODIs after 99 no against India
-
India launches first hydrogen-powered train in clean energy push
-
China's Moonshot AI chases 'DeepSeek moment' with much-hyped model
-
MEXC May–June Report: 750M+ USDT Futures Insurance Fund & 100% Asset Reserves
-
With climate ambitions in question, EU reforms carbon market
-
Petula Clark, 93, hopes real singers will survive the AI tide
-
Wilson keen to continue Wallabies captaincy as Schmidt era ends
-
Japan outlaws flag desecration despite critics
-
Women sand miners toil stripped Cape Verde beach
-
From coal pits to wind turbines, Polish miners rise to the occasion
-
Startups bet on AI -- and a leaner future
-
Opposition to data centres grows in cramped urban Japan
-
Tokyo, Taipei lead heavy losses as Asian markets suffer fresh tech rout
-
Japan imperial rules tweaked, but still no woman emperor
-
Fact Check: Trump's primetime speech rehashing election claims
-
China's Xi says AI should not be dominated by one country
-
Defence and minerals: inside Pakistan's lobbying push in Washington
-
India's space sector takes off as private rocket readies launch
-
Trump revives election fraud claims ahead of US midterms
-
Taiwan lawmakers to remove legal hurdles for Starlink to operate
-
India's private space industry shoots for the stars
-
Tokyo, Taipei lead tech losses as Asian markets suffer again
-
Trump revives sprawling election fraud claims in address to nation
-
Ireland to attack at All Blacks' Eden Park stronghold
-
Japan, France ready for tussle in steamy Tokyo
-
Australia protests Laos response to 2024 tainted alcohol deaths
-
Central Asia's unbridled cosmetic surgery boom
-
'Blessed town' on Venezuelan coast escapes quake damage
-
I.Coast fashion designers storm the international stage
-
Buried in 1967 quake, Venezuelan now scrambles to help new victims
-
Mexico City tourist area appears to come into cartel's crosshairs
-
UK Labour party to crown Burnham as leader and next PM
-
Australia coach Schmidt 'nervous and a little bit lost" ahead of final Test
-
Hazardous Canadian wildfire smoke choking millions in US
-
Rennie reveals All Blacks plans for Springboks series
-
SpaceX abruptly scrubs Starship test flight
-
Macron pledges 'zero tolerance' for arson after spate of fires in France
-
Giannis: Miami offers best path to another NBA title
-
Netflix shares drop on growth worries
-
Lewandowski MLS debut match postponed by air quality concern
-
US to limit stays of students, journalists
-
McIlroy laments 'stupid mistakes' but retains British Open hope
-
Messi set 'blueprint' for greatness - Antetokounmpo
-
Argentina footballers 'inspire' Contepomi's Pumas before England Test
-
Argentine superstition ramps up ahead of World Cup final
-
Root's 99 not out sees England to ODI series-levelling win over India
-
Pele's World Cup jersey fetches $4.9 million at US auction
-
Suber the shock leader of British Open as McIlroy faces cut battle
-
Collapse of Amazon soy pact to unleash new deforestation: study
-
Trump suspends teleprompter operator over betting allegations
Harris calls Trump a 'fascist'
Kamala Harris called Donald Trump a "fascist" Wednesday and warned that her US election rival was "increasingly unstable" as she addressed his reported praise for Adolf Hitler at a town hall event.
The Democrat's fierce criticism came as she answered voters' questions on Trump's suitability for office and past remarks at the CNN-hosted event in must-win Pennsylvania.
Acknowledging voters' concerns on a variety of top election issues, the vice president said: "They also care about our democracy and not having a president of the United States who admires dictators and is a fascist."
Trump's political instincts were already the main topic of discussion following revelations from his longest-serving chief of staff, John Kelly, about the Republican's praise for the Nazi dictator and his military in World War II.
The decorated Iraq veteran told The New York Times that Trump remarked that "Hitler did some good things too" and that instead of the US military, he "wanted generals like Adolf Hitler had."
With Trump's rivals raising concerns about his willingness to honor American democracy, Kelly also repeated his warning that he believes his ex-boss "certainly falls into the general definition of fascist."
At her prime-time CNN event, Harris cited numerous former Trump administration officials, including his national security advisor and vice president, who have warned that Trump should not be returned to office.
"They have said explicitly he has contempt for the Constitution of the United States," she said. "They have said he should never again serve as president of the United States."
She added: "I believe Donald Trump is a danger to the wellbeing and security of America."
Trump -- who declined to appear in his own CNN town hall -- hit back at a rally in Georgia, a key swing state the 78-year-old Republican won in 2016 and then narrowly lost to President Joe Biden four years later.
He attacked Harris over her economic policy and dusted off his catchphrase from his days on NBC reality TV show "The Apprentice" as he exhorted the crowd in Duluth to tell Harris: "You're fired!"
"You have to stand up and you have to tell Kamala Harris that, 'Kamala, you've done a horrible job. You're the worst ever. There's never been anybody like you... Kamala, you're fired. Get out,'" he thundered.
- Trump accused -
Moments before Trump was due onstage, The Guardian newspaper reported a former model's allegations that he groped her after the two were introduced by sexual abuser Jeffrey Epstein in the 1990s. He did not address the claim at any point during his speech.
Harris, 60, touched down in Pennsylvania ahead of the town hall near Philadelphia, stopping at the Famous 4th Street Delicatessen to fist-bump employees and take selfies with patrons.
"Knock wood, God willing, we are going to win," she said to cheers.
Some 26.5 million Americans have already voted by mail or in person, more than a million of them in Pennsylvania.
The Keystone State is a coveted prize for the candidates, and Harris and Trump have made repeated appearances there and across other swing states that decide US elections.
With polls suggesting a tight election in its final stretch, Harris has unveiled plans for a "closing argument" rally on Tuesday at the Washington site where Trump addressed supporters before they stormed the US Capitol on January 6, 2021.
The Harris camp has also confirmed that Michelle Obama will join her at an event Saturday in battleground Michigan, the former US first lady's debut campaign stop with Harris.
It will follow Harris's first campaign appearance with former president Barack Obama, on Thursday in Georgia's largest city Atlanta, as part of a major Democratic get-out-the-vote effort.
Veteran rocker Bruce Springsteen is set to kick off the event with a concert.
Harris's sudden entry into the election campaign in late July shook the country, which was expecting a rematch between Biden and Trump, now a felon convicted on 34 charges of falsifying business records to hide hush-money payments to a porn star.
While Trump hammers home his promises of a migrant crackdown and economic good times after a period of high inflation, the Harris campaign has targeted his mental and physical fitness for the Oval Office while she courts moderate Republican voters.
S.Keller--BTB