Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are set to energize their base supporters with separate high-profile events scheduled for Thursday. Harris will engage in a livestream conversation with Oprah Winfrey, a vocal supporter who endorsed Harris and previously spoke at the Democratic convention in August. Meanwhile, Trump will be in Washington to address an event focused on combating anti-Semitism in America, alongside Miriam Adelson, a notable figure in the business world and widow of prominent Republican donor Sheldon Adelson.

Republican Representative Richard Hudson of North Carolina, the chairman of the House GOP's campaign committee, expressed his unease regarding recent findings, highlighting growing concerns within the party. As the midterm elections approach, Republican candidates vying for seats in the U.S. House are strategically addressing women's rights issues surrounding abortion access and reproductive care. In a notable departure from traditional party stances, many GOP candidates are distancing themselves from more extreme anti-abortion narratives often associated with the Republican Party.

The Republican candidates are working diligently to articulate their individual perspectives on women's reproductive rights, deviating from historical party positions that sought to impose restrictions on reproductive healthcare. This shift in approach is a pivotal strategy aimed at resonating with a broader electorate and averting potential losses in the upcoming November elections that could threaten the party's majority control in the House. In this increasingly dynamic election season, stories of women facing challenges due to abortion restrictions are taking center stage, prompting a reevaluation of traditional Republican narratives on reproductive rights.