Nevada
Harris, Trump campaign in Nevada. Here’s why the state is critical this presidential race.
RENO — With just five days until Election Day, both presidential campaigns were zeroing in on the state of Nevada with Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump rallying there on Wednesday.
Trump was in the city of Henderson and Harris was in the city of Reno.
Holly and Scott Gallant drove across state lines from the Sacramento County city of Folsom to see Harris and to energize the Democratic Party vote in Nevada.
“It’s a close race, every state counts, every electoral vote,” Scott Gallant said.
Trump supporters were also rallying in Nevada, with the former president seeking to turn the state red in a presidential election for the first time in two decades.
Mike Madrid is a Republican political strategist and author of “The Latino Century: How America’s Largest Minority is Transforming Democracy.” Madrid said Nevada is known for its blue-collar service industry and construction jobs.
A quarter of Nevada’s voters are Latino, and there are now more voters registered as nonpartisan in the state than either Republican or Democrat.
“So there is absolutely a different tactical and strategic approach in Nevada,” Madrid said. “The more Latino it becomes, the more independent Nevada becomes.”
Angel De La Rosa was at the Harris rally. He is in a carpentry union and said he has seen both parties work for Latino support.
“The Latino vote for Nevada is very important because, in the past, the Latino vote made the country, made the election and I think this time is going to be the same,” De La Rosa said.
The Harris and Trump teams are taking the same tactical approach in these final days, spending their time and money in Nevada, where each campaign now views as a must-win.
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — UNLV turned its student union plaza into a push to save lives as Nevada faces a need for organ donors.
University police and Nevada Donor Network hosted “Dogs, Donuts and Donate Life,” using K9 meet-and-greets and free donuts to get students and staff to stop by, learn about donation, and sign up on the spot.
“Partnering with police agencies, our first responders, is important here during Nationals April’s Donate Life Month because we can spread awareness about organ, eye, and tissue donation together as a trusted community source and also answer any myths or misconceptions, questions people might have about the donation process here in our community,” said Samantha Savalli of Nevada Donor Network.
MORE ON FOX5: Nevada Donor Network achieves record-breaking year for organ transplants
People can register at the DMV.
According to Nevada Donor Network, more than 100,000 Americans are waiting for an organ transplant right now including more than 700 people in Nevada. More than 1.6 million Nevadans are already registered as organ donors, but the need is still urgent.
For more information about organ, eye and tissue donation, visit www.nvdonor.org .
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LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — Fierce widespread winds return to Southern Nevada on Tuesday!
TODAY
Wind alerts are in place across the Silver State, including HIGH WIND WARNINGS for Esmeralda and Nye County for wind gusts up to 60 mph.
Locally, a WIND ADVISORY will be in effect from 2:00 pm to 11:00 pm today in Clark County for sustained south winds 20-30 mph and wind gusts around 45 mph. Higher wind speeds 50-60 mph will be possible in the mountains. Similar gusty winds will occur across Lincoln County as well.
Rain/snow showers will be possible mainly across northern and central Nevada as this storm passes with the snow level dropping to 5,000-6,000 ft. Around a foot of snow is forecast in parts of the Sierra above 10,000 ft in elevation.
Meanwhile, we’ll see lots of sunshine in Las Vegas with “cooler” high temperatures reaching 86 degrees. That’s down from yesterday’s high of 90 degrees officially at the airport. Winds will start off light, increasing to 15-25 mph sustained winds this afternoon with wind gusts 35-45 mph.
Air quality is ranked ‘good’ to ‘moderate’ for ozone and blowing dust. Pollen levels are ‘low.’
TONIGHT
We’ll see mostly clear skies, gusty winds and colder valley low temperatures dropping to the mid 50s.
Winds will continue out of the southwest, 20-30 mph.
WHAT’S NEXT
Temperatures will drop around 10 degrees by Wednesday with valley highs in the mid 70s. Breezes will linger with west/southwest winds 10-15 mph with gusts around 25 mph.
We have a brief warm-up Thursday and Friday, ahead of another weather maker moving in this weekend. As of right now, weather models indicate breezes picking up Saturday and Sunday (SW winds 10-15 mph with gusts to 25 mph). A slight chance of mountain showers will be possible (20% odds Saturday & 30% odds Sunday on Mt. Charleston).
Temperatures will start warming up again beyond the 7-day with valley highs back in the low 80s NEXT Tuesday through Thursday.
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