Trump vs Harris live: Trump’s team fears he plays too much golf while Vance addresses ‘childless cat ladies’ insult

Republican vice presidential candidate JD Vance should perhaps stop insulting childless cat ladies.

Pittsburgh – in the crucial swing state of Pennsylvania, where Trump is losing his lead – is the city with the most single women who own cats, according to an analysis by . The Independent.

In a 2021 interview, Vance complained that the country was being run by “a bunch of childless cat ladies” – including Kamala Harris – “who are unhappy with their own lives and the choices they’ve made and therefore want to make the rest of the country unhappy too.”

This quote caught up with him after Donald Trump nominated him as his vice presidential running mate, and the saying quickly went viral.

Barron now joins a long line of young adults who go to school with the burden of their parents’ presidential legacy on their shoulders – and are watched by secret service agents at every step.

As she spoke, images taken behind Lake show that a screen in front of the podium displayed messages urging her to “finish as soon as possible” before telling her to “please step off the stage” and “Trump is waiting.”

Her Democratic opponent Ruben Gallego wrote on X: “The MAGA Republicans are finally catching up with the rest of Arizona.”

Vance sat down for an extensive interview with NBC’s Kristen Welker. Meet the press and answered questions about one of Donald Trump’s key campaign promises for 2024: conducting what his campaign describes as “the largest deportation operation in American history.” In reality, it would be a massive operation that would require significant federal resources and cooperation from states and could have serious implications for communities across the country.

But when Welker asked him a question to which the answer seemed obvious – whether the concept of separating families, including young children, from their parents would be revived in a second Trump term – Vance could not answer the question.

Democratic vice presidential candidate Tim Walz served in the National Guard for 24 years, rose through the ranks and was honorably discharged. This career is considered one of his political strengths. Republicans are trying to turn it into a weakness.

They have echoed criticism from former National Guardsmen who have denounced Minnesota Governor Walz for leaving the military in 2005 to run for Congress shortly before his unit was deployed to Iraq and for exaggerating his rank after leaving the service. They have also pointed to a comment by Walz that implied he had been deployed in combat when he had not.

John Kolb, a retired colonel in the Minnesota National Guard, knew Tim Walz as a “superb leader” who skillfully led the crews of his field artillery battalion. But Kolb was stunned by what he saw when Walz left the military and entered politics.

Walz resigned from the National Guard in 2005 to run for Congress, shortly before his unit was ordered to mobilize for the Iraq War. During the campaign, Walz exaggerated the rank he held at the time of his retirement from the service.

“This is not the behavior I would expect from a high-ranking noncommissioned officer,” Kolb said in an interview.

But the Republican vice presidential candidate must face reality: He himself has supported such plans in the past, and other ways to pass such a ban are also being closely watched by conservatives as he and Trump try to defend themselves on the issue of reproductive rights.

So how will Harris actually fare against Donald Trump and his vice presidential candidate JD Vance in November?