The Latest: Trump rallies in North Carolina while Harris makes the cable news rounds

  • Canadian Press

This combination of file photos shows Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, left, speaking at a campaign rally, Oct. 18, 2024, in Detroit, and Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris, right, speaking at a campaign rally in Green Bay, Wis., Oct. 17, 2024. (AP Photo)

Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are courting key constituencies just two weeks before Election Day -- and they're hoping popular public figures will help them make the case.

Follow the AP's Election 2024 coverage at: https://apnews.com/hub/election-2024.

Here's the latest:

Trump says the Biden administration must find out who leaked Israel's plan for attacking Iran

Trump said the Biden administration needs to find out who leaked classified documents detailing Israel's plans for a potential retaliatory attack on Iran, implying there are "methods" that could be used to learn who was responsible.

"It's a terrible situation," Trump said in an interview with radio talk show host Mark Levin. "You've got to find out the person that did it."

Trump said it is easy to find the leakers, "but we don't use methods anymore where you can do that. We give the criminals such latitude. We are not allowed to find them."

The former president also criticized the leak of the Supreme Court draft opinion that overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022.

"I thought the leaks from the Supreme Court was just a shame," he said. "I think that's something that also should be found out."

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer rejects a claim by Trump's campaign that his Labour Party is illegally interfering in the US presidential election

A statement Tuesday night on Trump's website announced an official complaint had been filed with the Federal Election Commission against the Labour Party and the Harris-Walz campaign for "illegal foreign campaign contributions and interference in our elections."

The complaint referred to media reports about meetings between Labour and Democrat officials, and a now-deleted LinkedIn post in which a Labour staffer said there were "nearly 100 Labour Party staff (current and former) going to the U.S. in the next few weeks" to swing states.

Starmer said any party members in the U.S. were there as volunteers.

"That's what they've done in previous elections, is what they're doing in this election," he told reporters as he traveled to Samoa for a meeting of Commonwealth leaders.

Starmer said the kerfuffle would not jeopardize the relationship he's tried to build with Trump.

"I spent time in New York with President Trump, had dinner with him, and my purpose in doing that was to make sure that between the two of us we established a good relationship, which we did, and I was very grateful to him for making the time," he said.