President Donald Trump will take part in back-to-back rallies in Kansas and Iowa on Sunday after holding telerallies on Saturday.

Both are home to battleground Senate races that will help determine whether Republicans hold onto their majority in the chamber in the midterm elections.

Trump has already traveled to both states this month to boost GOP Sen. Roger Marshall in Kansas and Republican Iowa Senate candidate Ashley Hinson, who currently serves in the House.

Those stops were among the 25 rallies that the president has headlined so far in October.

Now the rallies are back on, sources told CNN and the Associated Press, citing a White House official. It follows pressure from a reporter who asked Trump if the cancelations had anything to do with his health.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom has issued a blunt caution to the president on X not to meddle in the Golden State next week, writing:

“​A warning to Donald Trump: I’m deploying election lawyers to key battleground districts in California to protect every vote,” Newsom wrote. “And I just made it a FELONY to illegally seize ballots.”

Here’s more from Owen Scott.

Here’s the latest on the “double Dan Sullivan” drama as the president insists the Peltola campaign deliberately rustled up an independent candidate with the exact same name as the Republican incumbent to baffle voters.

Here’s a little more from the VP’s sitdown with Jesse Watters when he appeared to baulk at being asked a substantive question by a member of the audience, stating a clear preference for softball queries about Trump’s rally antics.

With the latest on the president’s woeful polling, which threatens to come back to haunt Republican candidates across the country Tuesday, here’s Jasmine Fernandez.

The former vice president and defeated 2024 presidential candidate was out in the Peach State yesterday stumping for Ossoff and Keisha Lance Bottoms and had this message for voters:

The vice president took part in a Fox News town hall with Jesse Watters yesterday at which he made light of the president’s repeated remarks about Ohio Republican Sen. Jon Hustead’s shapely derriere.

He also denied that the conflict in Iran amounted to a “forever war” and took issue with Barack Obama’s Cheesecake Factory joke, but not his comparing Trump to Saddam Hussein.

Texas Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico lashed out at rival Ken Paxton yesterday and his trillionaire backer for paying for automated robo-calls to voters to attack him.

The president said in South Carolina that Michigan’s Black and Jewish voters would be “crazy” to vote for Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed, a Muslim.

At his own event in Kalamazoo yesterday, El-Sayed got in plenty of digs at the president, making light of the Islamophobic abuse he has been subjected to and zeroing in on the state of the economy.

He also landed this zinger on Robert F Kennedy Jr: