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Trump campaigns in Michigan one day after Obama rallied against him

President Donald Trump will campaign for nominee Mike Rogers in Michigan, a day after former President Barack Obama criticized his administration in the state. Follow for live updates.

CNNJeff Zeleny, Eric Bradner, August Phillips, Tori B. Powell, Xiaoqian Lin, Rashell Marthans, Christian Sierra查看原文 ↗
奥巴马在密歇根州举行集会反对特朗普的第二天,特朗普也在密歇根州进行竞选活动。

On the campaign trail today

• Trump in Michigan: President Donald Trump is heading to Port Huron, Michigan, to campaign for Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers, one day after former President Barack Obama rallied Democrats in the state and heaped criticism on his administration .

• Contentious Senate race: Trump is likely to rip into Rogers’ Democratic opponent Abdul El-Sayed, who Republicans have sought to associate with Islamic extremism. El-Sayed has defended himself from attacks on his Muslim faith and is also working to address potential challenges with Black voters.

• Midwest battleground: With nine days to go in the campaign cycle, the Midwest is a big reason why Republicans are worried about holding the House and the Senate. Furor over high costs and doubt about Trump’s willingness to change the nation’s trajectory threaten to loosen the GOP’s grip on working-class voters.

Trump calls Obama "grossly incompetent" after the former president sharply criticized him

President Donald Trump ripped into former President Barack Obama hours after the Democrat blamed him for voters’ frustrations during two Saturday rallies.

In a Truth Social post shortly after midnight this morning, Trump called Obama a “grossly incompetent President.”

Trump also repeated previous criticisms of Obama, including claims that he “paid off Iran with billions and gave them a road to a Nuclear Weapon.”

Trump added that Obama, known affectionately by Democrats as the “closer-in-chief” for his ability to stir up voters just before an election, did not help Democrats win in previous elections. Obama worked to bring out the vote on behalf of Hillary Clinton in 2016 and former Vice President Kamala Harris in 2024, with both Democrats losing in their presidential bid to him, Trump noted.

He predicted Obama’s efforts on behalf of Adbul El-Sayed, the Democratic nominee for Senate in Michigan, would also fail.

“Now he’s campaigning for a Muslim Brotherhood Jihadist, who hates Jews and Blacks and AMERICANS and TRUMP, and he is going to lose,” Trump said about Obama in his post, repeating unfounded claims about El-Sayed.

Trump was in Perry, Georgia, Saturday evening campaigning for state Republicans including Rep. Mike Collins for Senate and businessman Rick Jackson for governor.

Obama was in Detroit campaigning for El-Sayed along with Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, the Democratic nominee for Michigan governor.

Obama appeared at another rally in Cleveland earlier on Saturday, working to rally voters around Democratic nominee for Ohio governor Amy Acton and former Sen. Sherrod Brown, who is seeking to win back his old seat.

Midwest’s economic woes threaten to loosen GOP grip on working-class voters

Democrats could be poised for a revival in the heartland, as furor over high costs and doubt about President Donald Trump’s willingness to change the nation’s trajectory threaten to loosen the GOP’s grip on working-class voters.

A decade after the Trump era began, when he first turned Midwestern political battlegrounds into reliably Republican states, the fallout from policies of his second term have rippled through the agriculture sector and broader economies across the Great Plains and the Rust Belt.

In conversations across the region, voters point to the soaring cost of gas and diesel , as well as high grocery prices and interest rates. A whipsaw tariff policy has forced farmers to pay more for fertilizer, while some manufacturers, footing higher bills for imported components, have laid off workers. Trump’s decision to allow imported beef has infuriated ranchers. And spending cuts targeting healthcare and grant programs have caused further strain.

Promises to revitalize the nation’s manufacturing sector remain unfulfilled. And even before the Iran war sent costs soaring, several of these battleground states were in fiscal decline.

It has all fueled a hunger for change — and created an opening for Democratic candidates.

Polls suggest voters are willing to punish the Republicans in power in Washington, even though they also hold dim views of the Democratic brand.

These are some campaign events we're watching today

Nominees are racing to reach voters with just over a week left in the midterm election cycle.

Here are some events that are taking place today:

President Donald Trump will campaign in Port Huron, Michigan — one day after former President Barack Obama rallied against him in the state. Trump is stumping for Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers, who is up against Democrat Abdul El-Sayed.

Sen. Bernie Sanders will rally with Rebecca Cooke, the Democratic nominee for Wisconsin’s 3rd District, and then later with El-Sayed in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Trump is participating in an interview with Fox News’ Sunday Morning Futures program, which airs at 10 a.m. ET.

Stay with us as we bring you the latest through the day.

Recap: What Trump and Obama said during last night's dueling rallies

CNN's Arlette Saenz breaks down opposing rallies from President Donald Trump and former president Barack Obama, as they travel across contentious states ahead of the midterms.

President Donald Trump and former President Barack Obama both held rallies on Saturday evening as they stumped for their parties’ candidates.

Here’s a recap of what they said:

Alex Wong/Getty Images

Speaking in Perry, Georgia, the president appeared to acknowledge the political headwinds Republicans face in the state.

GOP hurdles: Trump told supporters that GOP Rep. Mike Collins defeating Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff would be “somewhat of a shocker.” Republicans were bullish about flipping Ossoff’s seat, but Collins has trailed the incumbent in fundraising.

Midterm gift: In the latest announcement of a string of midterm gifts and pledges, Trump said that Audi will invest $4.2 billion in a “massive plant” in Macon. He said the factory would produce 200,000 cars per year and bring 30,000 jobs to the area.

On immigration: Trump also continued to denigrate Somali immigrants and mused why the US doesn’t take more people in from Nordic countries like Sweden or Norway.

Former President Barack Obama expressed astonishment as he condemned President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada during a rally in support of Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed in Detroit, Michigan on Saturday.

The former president held a campaign event in Detroit with Abdul El-Sayed and other Michigan Democrats. Obama, who earlier held a rally in Cleveland, is reprising his role of Democratic closer on the campaign trail.

Criticism of Trump: Obama blasted the president for years of “chaos, and cruelty, and corruption” under Trump’s administration. His remarks parallel his comments earlier in the afternoon in Ohio, where he described the second Trump administration as two years of “incompetence.”

On Canada tariffs: Obama also condemned Trump’s tariffs on Canada. “He’s the toughest when it comes to tariffs and trade wars on that well-known evil empire, Canada,” Obama quipped. “These are the people who gave us Martin Short and maple syrup.”

“We have seen this movie before” : Obama said he can relate to the struggles Michigan Senate nominee El-Sayed faces over Republican attacks on his name. Trump previously promoted the false conspiracy that claimed Obama was not born in the US. Trump has wrongly referred to El-Sayed as “Mohammed” and falsely declared that the Democratic candidate is a “jihadist.”

CNN’s Logan Schiciano, Molly English, Katherine Koretski and Aleena Fayaz contributed to this post.

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