- New Zealand record first Test win in India for 36 years
- Harris turns 60, but prefers to talk about Trump's age
- Putin seeks to rival Western power with high-profile summit
- Hurricane set to hit Cuba amid national blackout
- Bomb hoax threats to Indian airlines spark chaos
- Marquez wins titanic duel with Martin at Australian MotoGP
- Soto homer lifts Yankees over Guardians and into World Series
- Rain delays New Zealand chase of 107 to beat India in first Test
- Murtazaliev punishes Tszyu to retain IBF super welterweight crown
- Prabowo Subianto: ex-general who marched to Indonesia presidency
- New rules drive Japanese trucking sector to the brink
- Cher, Mary J. Blige, Ozzy Osbourne among Rock Hall of Fame inductees
- 'One of the last': handmade bagpipes a dying art in Scotland
- Japan's Higuchi wins Skate America women's gold
- UN biodiversity conference: what's at stake?
- Harris, Trump duel over endurance as celebrities join campaign trail
- Charles expresses 'great joy' at being back in Australia
- Rampant Messi hits another hat-trick as Miami break MLS points record
- Messi's Inter Miami to play in FIFA's Club World Cup in 2025
- Norris delighted after beating Verstappen for US pole
- Messi hits another hattrick as Miami break MLS points record
- Charles makes first public appearance on Australia tour
- Hamilton says his Mercedes a 'nightmare' to drive
- Norris takes US pole after Russell crash, Hamilton 19th
- Swim star McKeown pulls out World Cup citing mental health
- Six-time Olympic champion Chris Hoy says he has terminal cancer
- Russian victory would bring 'chaos': French FM
- Miura and Kihara claim Skate America pairs title
- PSG beat Strasbourg to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1
- Mbappe strikes as Madrid claim win at Celta Vigo
- Ex-general Prabowo to take office as Indonesia president
- Juve squeeze past 10-man Lazio to move level with leaders Napoli
- Liam Payne's sister shares touching tribute to late brother
- Morris stuns triple pursuit champion Dygert at track worlds
- French protesters urge calmer roads after cyclist killed
- Arsenal loss was 'accident waiting to happen' says Arteta
- Lizzo brings star power to Detroit for Harris
- 'Killer' Kane breaks drought to send Bayern back top
- Verstappen claims sprint win in Austin, Norris third
- 'Don't leave tennis', Djokovic tells Nadal after Saudi showdown
- Arsenal shocked by Bournemouth, Man Utd ease pressure on Ten Hag
- Ten-man Arsenal stunned by Bournemouth
- Kane hat-trick sends Bayern top past Leipzig
- Ten-man AC Milan hold on to squeeze past Udinese
- Life's a ditch as Neuville's world rally title hopes suffer
- Boeing and workers reach tentative deal to end strike
- Man Utd ease pressure on Ten Hag, Spurs run riot
- 'Are you crazy?': Mainz fans slam Klopp's Red Bull move
- Outsider Anmaat stars on British Champions Day
- Man Utd hit back against Brentford to ease pressure on Ten Hag
Harris, Trump duel over endurance as celebrities join campaign trail
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump invited star power to the campaign trail Saturday, as they took shots at each other's endurance and urged early voting in battleground states key to the ever-tightening US presidential race.
At rallies in Detroit and Atlanta Harris brought out pop stars Lizzo and Usher respectively to warm up her crowds, while painting her rival Trump as exhausted and unhinged.
The Republican running for a second go in the White House countered those accusations with a marathon speech in Pennsylvania, as billionaire Elon Musk campaigned for him elsewhere in the state.
Both candidates are fighting on every front to seal up voters' support in a race that polls suggest is effectively tied with fewer than three weeks to Election Day.
Harris told voters in Detroit that her opponent's platform is "self-consuming" while repeating vows to invest in the working and middle classes.
"We stand for the idea that the true measure of the strength of a leader is not based on who you beat down, it's on who you lift up," said Harris.
Later in Atlanta she accused the 78-year-old Trump of "ducking debates and canceling interviews because of exhaustion."
"When he does answer a question or speak at a rally -- have you noticed he tends to go off script and ramble, and generally, for the life of him, cannot finish a thought?" she said.
"He's called it the weave. But we here we will call it nonsense."
Trump began his more than 90-minute rally with a lengthy monologue on the golfer Arnold Palmer, for whom the regional airport in Latrobe, where the Republican appeared, is named.
He then launched into his routine, meandering speech that includes attacking migrants, personally denigrating Harris and repeating false claims about the 2020 election.
But his was a show of onstage endurance, which also included a number of guests and screenings of his filmed campaign ads.
Shortly after recalling his own expensive education at the private Ivy League University of Pennsylvania, Trump vied to appeal to working class voters by bringing a parade of steel workers in hard hats onstage.
He also underscored the importance of the eastern US state's electoral college delegates to the overall election: "If we win Pennsylvania, we win the whole damn thing."
- 'About damn time' -
Earlier in the day the pop star Lizzo noted that "whether you're a Democrat or Republican or neither, you deserve a president who listens when you speak."
"You deserve a president who respects when you protest. You deserve a president who understands that their job is to be a public servant," she said before emphasizing that Harris offers just that.
Lizzo -- who sported a suffragette-white pantsuit as she addressed the crowd in Motor City -- also drew cheers when urging listeners that America was more than ready for its first woman president, dropping a reference to her own hit song: "It's about damn time!"
One of Atlanta's major stars, Usher, told voters there that "I'm counting on you" to get Harris's "campaign across the finish line" in Georgia.
Both candidates are spending their final campaign days in pivotal battleground states where early voting is already underway.
Musk, who endorsed Trump in July, is one of the Biden administration's fiercest critics and has emerged as a loud voice in US politics since taking over Twitter, now known as X.
The Tesla and SpaceX CEO has taken an increasingly visible role in Trump's campaign and has donated almost $75 million to his political organization America PAC.
Speaking in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, he announced he would start randomly distribute cash awards -- $1 million each day until the November 5 vote -- to a registered voter in the state who signed his organization's petition.
L.Mesquita--PC