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Hackers steal millions from Wisconsin Republican Party, chairman says Madison:  Hackers have stolen $US2.3 million ($3.2 million) from the Wisconsin Republican Party's account that was being used to help reelect President Donald Trump in the key battleground state, the party's chairman told The Associated Press on Thursday. The party noticed the suspicious activity on October 22 and contacted the FBI on Friday, said Republican Party Chairman Andrew Hitt. US President Donald Trump at a campaign rally in Mosinee, Wisconsin. Hackers stole $US2.3 million from the state Republican Party's account that was being used to help re-elect him.  Credit: AP Hitt said the FBI is investigating. FBI spokesman Leonard Peace did not immediately return a message seeking comment. The attack was discovered less than two weeks before Election Day, as both Trump and Democratic rival Joe Biden made their final push to win Wisconsin and its 10 electoral votes. Trump won the state by fewer than 23,0

Jimmy Kimmel on Trump rallies: 'unmasked egomania orgies' Late-night hosts criticised the president’s rallies while also looking at a brief and alarming history of US militias Late-night hosts discussed Donald Trump’s latest manic rally antics and looked at a brief history of militias in the US. Jimmy Kimmel On  Jimmy Kimmel  Live, the host spoke about how Covid-19 is set to turn the election into “quite a mess” with problems already being encountered with voting. He mentioned a report that some people have been disinfecting their mail-in ballots, which has led to number of disqualified votes. “If you’re Purelling and microwaving your ballot then I’m OK with you sitting this one out,” he said. There’s also been a problem of fake ballot boxes from the Republicans. “I think what they’ve decided is that the best way to prove voter fraud is to commit voter fraud,” Kimmel said, before adding: “There’s no limit to what these people will do to steal this election” He joked about the v

'A Little Bit Concerned': Trump Looks to Boost Iowa Support President Donald Trump is trying to shore up support from constituencies that not so long ago he thought he had in the bag: big business and voters in the red state of Iowa. 'A Little Bit Concerned': Trump Looks to Boost Iowa Support More By ZEKE MILLER, BILL  BARROW AND AAMER MADHANI, Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — President Donald Trump on Wednesday sought to shore up support from constituencies that not so long ago he thought he had in the bag: big business and voters in the red state of  Iowa . In a morning address to business leaders, he expressed puzzlement that they would even consider supporting his Democratic challenger, Joe Biden, arguing that his own leadership was a better bet for a strong economy. Later, the president held his third campaign rally in three nights, this time in Iowa, a state he won handily in 2016 but where Biden is making a late push. Trump claimed to be leading in the mo