With just over five weeks to go until Election Day, the candidates are campaigning in battleground states and making their case for why they should lead the country.
Former President Donald Trump spoke to a crowd in Erie, Pa., on Sunday after an event on Saturday in Wisconsin.
Vice President Kamala Harris, meanwhile, was scheduled to speak in Las Vegas on Sunday night after fundraisers in San Francisco on Saturday and in Los Angeles on Sunday.
A day after calling Harris "mentally impaired," Trump used similar language against Harris and President Joe Biden at a rally on Sunday in Pennsylvania.
"Crooked Joe became mentally impaired. Sad, but lying Kamala Harris, honestly, I believe she was born that way,” Trump told a crowd in Erie, Pa. “There's something wrong with Kamala, and I just don't know what it is, but there is definitely something missing."
At a rally in Wisconsin on Saturday, Trump declared, “Kamala is mentally impaired. “If a Republican did what she did, that Republican would be impeached and removed from office, and rightfully so for high crimes and misdemeanors.”
-- ABC News' Lalee Ibssa
The Department of Justice sued the State of Alabama and its top election official on Friday for allegedly removing voters from its election rolls too close to the November election.
Last month, Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen announced that he had begun inactivating the voter registrations of 3,251 people who had been previously issued noncitizen identification numbers.
The National Voter Registration Act prohibits states from removing voters from rolls within 90 days of a federal election, and Alabama's voter roll maintenance commenced 84 days ahead of the November election, the Justice Department alleged.
Read more here.
-ABC News' Peter Charalambous
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz sat in a suite at the ‘Big House' on Saturday watching the University of Minnesota, his state’s college football team, play the University of Michigan following a rainy morning spent with students, Michigan fans and athletic staff and the Gophers’ head coach, PJ Fleck.
The governor landed earlier this morning – dressed in a blue ‘Harris-Walz’ sweater, not his Gophers’ maroon and gold– in nearby Superior Charter Township, where he greeted student organizers at the airport.
These students had shuttled a yellow school bus onto the tarmac that said ‘Put me in Coach’ along with other decorations. He was also greeted by Rep. Debbie Dingell and Wayne County Executive Warren Evans.
Walz then made his way to Michigan’s stadium and met with Wolverine fans at a tailgate outside. He called the stadium a "shrine to football," and talked with several fans.
Going inside the stadium, Walz walked down a tunnel and onto the field before greeting a familiar face– Minnesota’s coach Fleck. First Lady Gwen Walz also came over to have a conversation as well.
The Walzes then spoke with five Minnesota cheerleaders and had some fun moments with Goldy Gopher, Minnesota’s mascot. He also met with some Michigan athletics staff.
Later in the evening, former President Donald Trump was scheduled to attend the Georgia Bulldogs-Alabama Crimson Tide game.
-ABC News' Isabella Murray
Vice President Kamala Harris was asked by reporters what she had discussed earlier with Border Patrol agents while touring the border wall in Arizona.
The vice president said the agents work long hours and need more support.
"I’m here to talk with them about what we can do to continue to support them and to also thank them for the hard work they do," she said.
-ABC News' Gabriella Abdul-Hakim, Fritz Farrow and Will McDuffie
Former first lady Melania Trump, sitting down for an interview with Fox & Friends, attempted to pitch her husband to voters.
"I think American people need to decide what they really want. Maybe some, you know, strong tweets, but everything else great for this country. So it's all in Americans people's hands on Nov. 5," she said, arguing her husband was a strong leader in terms of the economy and immigration.
Despite her lack of a role on the campaign, Melania Trump said that she supports her husband's third bid to the White House.
"I know how passionate he is to make America great again," she said.
Melania Trump was also asked some personal questions about her relationship with Trump.
"Did you fall in love then?" co-host Ainsley Earhardt asked after Melania Trump described meeting Donald Trump for the first time.
"It was a connection. It was a connection," Melania Trump responded.
"His being," she later said when asked what she loves most about Trump. "His humor, his personality, his kindness, he's, he's very special, his positivity, his energy. It's unbelievable. Yeah, so we have a beautiful relationship."
ABC News' Lalee Ibssa, Soorin Kim and Kelsey Walsh
