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US Presidential Election 2024 LIVE: Harris and Trump in last campaign blitz ahead of final showdown
4 November 2024, 12:41 | Updated: 5 November 2024, 05:23
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are on the campaign trail making their last pitch to voters before the presidential election.
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Ms Harris spent the entire day in Pennsylvania, the swing state with the most electoral votes up for grabs, to boost turnout in urban centres, which is key if she wants to take the Keystone State.
She is finishing off the night with a star-studded rally in Pennsylvania featuring Lady Gaga and Oprah Winfrey in support of the Vice President.
Mr Trump embarked on a whistlestop tour of swing states he needs to win over if he hopes to return to the White House.
His day began with a rally in North Carolina before heading to Pennsylvania to address supporters in Reading and Pittsburgh. He is capping off the night with a final event in Grand Rapids, Michigan, at 10.30pm EST.
Follow our live blog for the latest updates and analysis as we head into election day.
You can also join Shelagh Fogarty, Jon Sopel, and our teams across the US for comprehensive election updates and analysis through the night on America Decides. Watch live on Global Player from 10pm on Tuesday.
Labour will not 'lecture' other centre-left parties -Pat McFadden
He told LBC: "In the Budget last week, you saw us raising the minimum wage, making sure the triple lock was kept for the next few years, keeping the freeze on fuel duty - issues which people care about on a month to month basis as they work out their budget.
"And I think that was a big theme in the US election, and it's something that was at the heart of our Budget that was passed by the House of Commons last night."
Asked if centre-left politics is under threat with a loss by the Democrats in the US and the collapse of Olaf Scholz's government in Germany, Mr McFadden said: "I don't want to give anybody any lectures.
"I know what it's like to be on the losing end of an election, as the Democrats were the other night, and I know what it's like to be on the winning end and so what my focus is, rather than lecturing others is remembering what we did to change the Labour Party, to focus on those living standards issues that I spoke about, and to put them into practice, as we did in the Budget last week."
Biden to address the nation on Thursday
President Joe Biden is set to speak in public for the first time since Kamala Harris lost the US presidential election to Donald Trump.
He will speak from the White House rose garden at 11am EST (4pm UK time).
Biden has already paid tribute to Harris after her defeat. He was not present for her concession speech in Washington DC's Howard University, watching it from the White House instead.
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Trump will meet with Biden to work out transition to new administration
Donald Trump's team have said the president elect will meet with incumbent Joe Biden to discuss the presidential transition.
No date has been set yet.
Biden pays tribute to 'tremendous partner' Harris
Joe Biden has paid tribute to his vice-president Kamala Harris after she conceded defeat.
The outgoing president said in a statement: "What America saw today was the Kamala Harris I know and deeply admire",
He said she was a "tremendous partner and public servant full of integrity, courage, and character."
Biden added: "Her story represents the best of America’s story. And as she made clear today, I have no doubt that she’ll continue writing that story.
"She will continue the fight with purpose, determination, and joy.
"She will continue to be a champion for all Americans.
"Above all, she will continue to be a leader our children will look up to for generations to come as she puts her stamp on America’s future."
Most Brits are unhappy that Trump won re-election, poll suggests
Most British people are unhappy that Donald Trump has been elected as US president, according to a snap poll.
The poll of 4,807 adults on Wednesday showed that reaction in Britain has been largely negative, YouGov said.
Of those surveyed, 57% say they are unhappy, compared with 20% who are happy.
More than half - 55% - said they believe Mr Trump's second presidency will be bad for the UK.
More British women were unhappy with the result than men - at 65% compared with 49% respectively.
