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In separate rallies in Pennsylvania, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump honed in on their campaign messages to specific voter groups.Harris and Trump are paying particular attention to Pennsylvania, the largest battleground state with 19 electoral votes. Winning a combination of so-called "blue wall states," including Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin, will likely determine the election outcome.On Monday night, Harris attacked Trump, calling him a serious threat to democracy while zeroing in on his comments suggesting the military be used to address the "enemy from within.""He's talking about the enemy within, Pennsylvania," Harris said. "He considers anyone who doesn't support him or who will not bend to his will, an enemy of our country."Harris is also making her pitch to Black men specifically, with plans to forgive business loans to Black entrepreneurs, create more apprenticeships and study sickle cell disease among other diseases that disproportionately affect African American men.She drew further contrast between her and Trump."The consequences of him ever being president again are brutally serious," Harris said. "A second Trump term would be a huge risk for America and dangerous."Meanwhile, Trump's town hall Tuesday night turned into an impromptu concert after two medical emergencies derailed the question-and-answer session."Let's make this a musical fest," Trump said.Earlier, Trump attacked Harris and Democrats, attempting to boost support from women on the issue of immigration."They're evil. What they've done, they've weaponized our elections," Trump said. "What's coming into our country now is having a huge negative impact on Black families and on Hispanic families."On Wednesday, Harris will sit down for her first interview with Fox News, while Trump will join a town hall hosted by the same network with only women in the audience.