Trump said she should face "nine barrels," appearing to suggest a firing squad.
With four days to go -- and the candidates engaging in their final push -- Donald Trump is lashing out at Liz Cheney, who's supporting Kamala Harris. Thursday night in Arizona, he called her a "war hawk" and said she should face "nine barrels," appearing to suggest a firing squad.
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Both Trump and Harris are campaigning in the crucial Midwest on Friday, both ending up in battleground Wisconsin with dueling rallies in Milwaukee.
Watch ABC News on Election Night for full coverage of the 2024 presidential election. Coverage starts Tuesday night at 7 p.m. ET.
As of 4 p.m. ET on Friday, more than 68 million Americans have voted early, according to the Election Lab at the University of Florida.
Of the total number of early votes, 36,397,988 were cast in person and 31,941,931 were returned by mail.
Trump claimed during his rally in Allentown that the Harris campaign had bused people to Washington "because they couldn't get anybody to show up there tonight."
The Harris campaign touted that more than 75,000 people had gathered on the National Mall for Harris' remarks tonight at the same venue where Trump spoke ahead of the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
Vice President Kamala Harris stressed former President Donald Trump's role in the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, while standing on the same stage he did that preceded the riot.
"Americans died as a result of that attack. 140 law enforcement officers were injured because of that attack," Harris said.
Harris, speaking in front of the White House, both distanced herself from President Joe Biden and embraced her one-time running mate.
"My presidency will be different because the challenges we face will be different," Harris said.
Biden was in the White House behind Harris while she delivered her speech. Harris became the presumptive Democratic nominee when Biden opted not to run for reelection in July.
Harris deliberately tried to win over Republicans and former Trump supporters, telling the audience in Washington that "our democracy doesn't require us to agree on everything."
"Donald Trump has spent a decade trying to keep the American people divided and afraid of each other," she said. "That is who he is. But America, I am hear to tonight to say, that is not who we are."
She added: "The fact that someone disagrees with us does not make us the enemy within."
