Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump spent their weekends on the road

making their appeals to voters. They each held rallies as concerns flooded the internet

from cyber security threats to false allegations involving artificial intelligence.

Laura Baron Lopez has more.

It was a weekend marathon of rallies. Both candidates on the campaign trail, but for the third

presidential election in a row foreign interference has again cast an ominous shadow.

On Saturday former President Trump claimed his campaign had been hacked

and suggested Iran was to blame. It stems from a Microsoft report one day earlier

detailing a spearfishing incident from June, where Iranian military

intelligence sent fake emails to a high-ranking official of a presidential campaign

from a compromised email account of a former senior advisor.

It's unclear what the breach achieved, but several media organizations say they have received

anonymous emails with documents from the VP vetting process.

The FBI is now investigating the hack.

But the incident didn't distract the former president from peddling lies about his opponent.

Trump reposted an image of a Harris rally in Detroit last week,

falsely claiming she used artificial intelligence to fabricate the crowd size.

Photos and videos from the event showing thousands of supporters gathered at an airplane hangar easily disprove the conspiracy theory.

In response, the Harris campaign posted,

this is an actual photo of a 15,000 person crowd for Harris

Wall in Michigan.

Meanwhile at a rally in Las Vegas, Harris made a new pitch to service workers, a key constituency in Nevada.

...