Obama calls Trump 'wannabe king' at Harris event

Elon Musk's America PAC said late Monday that it handed out a third $1 million check to a voter who has signed its petition backing the Constitution.

The PAC said in a post to X that the check was given to Shannon Tomei from McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, posting a photograph of Tomei holding the check.

"Every day until Election Day, a person who signs the petition will be selected to earn $1M as a spokesperson for America PAC," it added.

Musk shared the announcement and congratulated Tomei. In other posts, he has been urging people to register to vote in Pennsylvania -- a crucial battleground state in next month's presidential election.

The first two winners were announced during a town hall in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, over the weekend, with Musk handing over the checks to the winners on stage. It's unclear how the third check was delivered.

Musk has thrown his weight behind former President Donald Trump and the Republican Party, describing Trump as the only candidate "to preserve democracy in America."

-ABC News' Soorin Kim

Vice President Kamala Harris and former Rep. Liz Cheney capped off their battleground tour in a suburb of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in their bid to appeal to moderate Republicans and independents.

During the final event on Monday, Harris continued to draw a contrast between herself and former President Trump and even poked fun at his dance moves during his campaign rally last week.

Harris, who called Trump's onstage dancing a "solo dance," said that it was proof that the former president is "increasingly unstable."

“What we see about him in public, whether it be his rallies or, as you said, the -- what would it be called? -- just a solo dance? I don't know,” said Harris, drawing laughter from the crowd.

"I think it does lead us, and it should lead us, to observe that he is increasingly unstable," Harris said.

Harris was referencing Trump's town hall in Oaks, Pennsylvania, last week where two medical emergencies in the crowd interrupted the event, which eventually turned into what his campaign at the time called an "impromptu concert."

-ABC News' Gabriella Abdul-Hakim

Fresh off his taping of the "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart," Gov. Tim Walz told a crowd at the Standard Hotel in New York City on Monday night that the experience was “great” but that the comedian’s monologue at the start of the show was filled with what he considered “doom.”

“I'm like, 'Quit with the doom.' You know?” Walz said.

“Yes, Donald Trump is horrible, and the stakes are incredibly high, and women's lives are at risk, and they demonize immigrants. And then he goes to McDonald's to try and distract us, even though, the day before that, he said, you know, 'We need to do something against the enemy from within,'” he went on.

“But there's an antidote to this,” he concluded, explaining that there was more than enough positivity in the support he has been receiving as he campaigns in battleground states.

At the fundraising event, Walz was introduced by New York Governor Kathy Hochul. Hochul told the crowd that she got to know Walz when they were both representing red districts as Democrats in Congress.

She said that she gives Vice President Kamala Harris “a lot of credit” for choosing Walz as a running mate, whom she called “a genuine human being.”

-ABC News' Isabella Murray

At a Believers and Ballots event in North Carolina Monday, former President Donald Trump worked to court religious voters.

Trump talked about his spiritual journey with the crowd as he emphasized a faith background we don’t often hear him talk about.

"But as I look back at my life's journey and events, I now recognize that it's been the hand of God leading me to where I am today," said Trump.

The former president reflected on the assassination attempt made against him at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania over the summer.

“My faith took on new meaning on July 13 in Butler, Pennsylvania, where I was knocked to the ground, essentially by what seemed like a supernatural hand," Trump said.

"I would like to think that God saved me for a purpose, and that's to make our country greater than ever before," he added.

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa