2024 presidential election: Last News

according to a new Quinnipiac survey.The pair signed off with the iconic “Live from New York, it’s Saturday night!”Viewers noticed the concept and set looked strikingly familiar to Donald Trump’s sketch on Jimmy Fallon’s “The Tonight Show” show spot from when he was running for president on Sept. 12, 2015.Jimmy Fallon, a former “Saturday Night Live” member, portrayed Trump during the airing of his late-night talk show.He sat down at what looked like nearly the exact dressing room mirror, saying “Wow, I look fantastic” when Trump – just like Kamala – appeared on the other side of the mirror.

surprise appearance on Saturday Night Live — where she played a “mirror image” of herself and joked about her own screechy laugh in a final media push before Tuesday’s election.Harris came face-to-face with her impersonator Maya Rudolph in the show’s cold open.The skit began with a CNN newscast that cut to a James Austin Johnson impression of former President Donald Trump at a rally dressed in the orange garbage man vest that he wore this past week at a campaign event.The open cuts to Maya Rudolph, Andy Samberg, and Jim Gaffigan as Harris, Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff and Harris’ running mate, Gov. Tim Walz, respectively.Dana Carvey also made an appearance as President Joe Biden.Rudolph’s Harris clears the room saying she “needs a moment to herself.”“I wish I could talk to someone in my shoes,” Rudolph said to herself in the empty room.Then the real Kamala Harris appears in the dressing room mirror.“You and me both sister!,” Harris said, grinning ear to ear after thirty seconds of applause from the live audience.

at Georgia’s Atlanta Civic Center before heading to a rally in Charlotte, North Carolina, while her Oval Office opponent, former President Donald Trump, spoke to a crowd of about 20,000 in Gastonia, North Carolina, before heading to Milwaukee for a nighttime event.Harris has been lampooned by former cast member Maya Rudolph in the first four election run-up episodes of the iconic, Emmy-winning sketch show’s 50th season.Former presidential candidate, secretary of state, senator and first lady Hillary Clinton was famously sent up by ex-“SNL” cast member Amy Poehler repeatedly — and to her face — as was onetime veep candidate and former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, who was treated to a spot-on lampoon by Tina Fey.Numerous politicians have popped up on the iconic NBC series over the years, including Trump, who hosted in 2015 and 2004; 44th President Barack Obama; Sen.

Barack Obama got candid on his daughter Malia dropping her last name in a professional setting.After the 26-year-old tried to distance herself from her famous moniker for her directorial debut, the former president, 63, said he warned her that doing so wouldn’t hide her connection to her parents.“Her first film went to Sundance and all these fancy film festivals and she didn’t use ‘Obama’ as a director on the credits,” Barack revealed during Tuesday’s episode of the “Pivot” podcast.“I was all like, ‘You do know they’ll know who you are.’”He explained that Malia wanted audiences to watch her film, “The Heart,” without thinking of her family ties.“And she’s all like, ‘You know what? I want them to watch it that first time and not in any way have that association,’” continued Barack.The father of two, who is also dad to daughter Sasha, 23, with former first lady Michelle Obama, admitted that neither of his daughters are interested in using their family name to get ahead.“I think our daughters go out of their way to not try to leverage that,” the author said.“The challenge for us is letting us give them any help at all,” Barack reiterated. “I mean they’re very sensitive about this stuff.

Donald Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden on Sunday. “I got a call but they wanted me [for] Sunday,” the rapper, 49, said during an interview on “The Breakfast Club” radio show Tuesday.The hosts, including DJ Envy and Charlamagne tha God, brought up the reports that 50 Cent was also asked to perform his song “Many Men” at the Republican National Convention in July. The 2003 song became an anthem for Trump, 78, and his supporters after the first assassination attempt on the former president.

best thing they never had.After rumors swirled that Beyoncé would perform at Vice President Kamala Harris’ rally in Houston on Friday, fans were let down after the superstar failed to put on a show for the crowd of 30,000. Instead, the 43-year-old “Texas Hold ‘Em” singer, a native of the Lone Star State, delivered a speech at Harris’ event, in which she endorsed the Veep in the 2024 presidential election.The singer left the stage without performing — leaving critics to claim that Bey was snubbing the Democratic presidential nominee.Instead, 91-year-old Willie Nelson performed for the crowd.

photographer for TMZ caught up with Gibson, 68, as he walked into Los Angeles International Airport and asked what he thought about the 2024 election.“Whoa, that’s a big question,” the “Mad Max” star joked.“I don’t think it’s going to surprise anyone who I’ll vote for,” Gibson said as the shutterbug trailed him into LAX on Thursday, the celebrity gossip site reported.Video shared by TMZ shows Gibson gruffly and casually reaffirming his support for former President Donald Trump.However, the “What Women Want” star became quite animated when discussing the Democratic presidential candidate.“I know what it’ll be like if we let her in and that ain’t good,” the gray-bearded actor expounded.“Miserable track record – appalling track record. No policies to speak of.

wrote self-professed Swiftie Dave Portnoy a thank-you note for always having her back. And it was hand-delivered by her brother to the Barstool Sports honcho at her Miami concert.Nice gesture, right?Nope.

Beyoncé is expected to appear Friday in her hometown of Houston at a rally for Vice President Kamala Harris, according to three people familiar with the matter.Harris’ presidential campaign has taken on Beyonce’s 2016 track “Freedom” as its anthem, and the singer’s planned appearance brings a high-level of star power to what has become a key theme of the Democratic nominee’s bid: freedom.Harris headed to the reliably Republican state just 10 days before Election Day in an effort to refocus her campaign against former President Donald Trump on reproductive care, which Democrats see as a make-or-break issue this year.The three people were not authorized to publicly discuss the matter and spoke on condition of anonymity. The Harris campaign did not immediately comment.Beyoncé‘s appearance was expected to draw even more attention to the event — and to Harris’ closing message.Harris’ Houston trip is set to feature women who have been affected by Texas’ restrictive abortion laws, which took effect after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v.

Barack Obama lost himself at Kamala Harris’ latest rally.The former president, 63, surprised everyone when he rapped Eminem’s “Lose Yourself” on Tuesday night in front of Harris supporters at her rally in Detroit. But here’s the kicker — Eminem was there to witness the whole thing!The proud Detroit native, 52, actually introduced Obama after publicly supporting the Democratic presidential nominee during the rally.

The Iliad.”According to NBC News, she has quite an expansive book list, with the 800-page Greek epic traveling with her from country to country. Usha, a Yale law graduate and attorney, has a reading list on Goodreads filed with her maiden name “Chilukuri.” On it are a chock-full of classics, literary masterpieces and books with unique premises.While Usha has remained quite analog on social media, her Goodreads presence has been vibrant from 2007 to 2017.

Saturday Night Live for the first time since he had his manslaughter charges from the fatal “Rust” shooting dropped.The 17-time host returned for the fourth episode of SNL’s 50th anniversary season – portraying Fox’s Brett Baier in the show’s cold open.Baldwin’s made-up mug was the first thing shown on screen and the live audience screamed, not sure whether they should applaud or gasp.The Schweddy Balls scene-stealer played the Fox News personality opposite SNL-alum Maya Rudolph who portrayed Vice President Kamala Harris.Baldwin’s Baier repeatedly interrupted Rudolph’s Harris, echoing criticism of the interview that suggested the host stepped on the candidate’s answers.Alec even got in on the cold open’s punchline – “Live from New York, it’s Saturday night!” This is the forty-fifth time that Baldwin has said the phrase, according to Saturday Night Network.

responded to a video on X of Quaid, 70, stumping for Trump, 78, at the Republican candidate’s campaign rally in Coachella, Calif. on Saturday.“I was engaged to him,” Thompson wrote, alongside a thinking emoji.

Howard Stern told Kamala Harris that he “hates” seeing her being mocked on “Saturday Night Live” during the vice president’s appearance on his radio show Tuesday. “I hate it. I don’t want you being made fun of,” Stern told the Democratic presidential candidate.

posting an awkward video of Kamala Harris speaking to her about the power of Latina small businesses — while she stood beside her in a matching pant suit, looking uncomfortable.Many of Alba’s 20.6 million Instagram followers slammed the post, which garnered over 12,000 comments, for being “super creepy,” a “train wreck” and a “desperate move.”“I feel so sorry, Jessica has lost her mind,” one wrote of the actress, who has a net worth of $100 million.“Cringe doesn’t even touch how painfully embarrassing this is,” another added.“I thought this was an SNL skit,” another quipped of the clip, which was jointly posted to Harris’ Instagram page.In the video, Harris — who has 18.5 million Instagram followers — starts off by saying, “First of all, Latina small businesses are the fastest growing in the country,” to which Alba replies, “Yes they are, yes they are,” and snaps her fingers in the air. “But included in that is that we don’t lack for people who have ambition and have aspirations and dreams and an idea that is a great idea and work ethic,” the presidential candidate continues, and Alba just shakes her head in agreement.

Vice President Kamala Harris.“Yes, you can connect the dots there,” Estes told NBC News on Tuesday when asked if he was a fan of the 45th president. Still, while he wasn’t pleased with Swift’s decision to vote for the Democratic candidate in the upcoming election, he meant no ill will by his hammer-wielding antics, he insisted.“There was nothing malicious or anything about it,” Estes said.“It was just a joke at an auction that we had to raise money for kids, right? And that’s all it was.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry‘s Archewell Foundation has a message for voters before Election Day in the US in November. On Sept.

in a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter. When asked whether the “Happy” singer would lend his music to either party, Williams said he stays out of it. “I don’t do politics,” the singer/songwriter, record producer, and nonprofit founder said in the interview, published last Wednesday.

Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential election.Clark was among the more than 8 million Instagram users who liked Swift’s statement. The pop star released a statement about her support following the first presidential debate between Harris and former President Donald Trump on ABC News.“Like many of you, I watched the debate tonight. If you haven’t already, now is a great time to do your research on the issues at hand and the stances these candidates take on the topics that matter to you the most,” Swift wrote on Instagram.

a 2020 Netflix film directed by Howard. But now that Vance is Donald Trump’s vice presidential nominee for the November election, Howard has new opinions about the Ohio senator.“Well, we didn’t talk a lot of politics when we were making the movie because I was interested in his upbringing and that survival tale. That’s what we mostly focused on,” Howard said in an interview with Deadline at the Toronto International Film Festival on Saturday.“However,” Howard continued, “based on the conversations that we had during that time, I just have to say I’m very surprised and disappointed by much of the rhetoric that I’m reading and hearing.

Comics for Kamala” event hosted by comedian Paul Mercurio, which included fellow Hollywood stars Ed Helms, Jon Ham, and Whoopi Goldberg.Stiller, 58, joined the continuous call about halfway through its more than three-hour run and immediately got “the ball rolling,” telling Mercurio that he would match the $150,000 donation the host promised to Harris’ campaign.“I’m here because I’m so genuinely excited about the potential to actually win this election,” the “Zoolander” star said. “What’s happened in the last couple of weeks — the turning of the tide — that Vice President Harris could actually win this thing if we all just rally around and take advantage of this incredible energy that’s happening.”Stiller said he wants a “decent person in the White House” and someone who “cares about democracy.”The Hollywood star praised Harris for “acting like a human being” with “empathy” and “humor” before crediting the expected Democratic nominee’s push for the Oval Office for “energizing” young voters who were not “engaged before.”“She’s also a historic candidate,” the “Tropic Thunder” said.