Actor and comedian Will Ferrell endorsed Kamala Harris in a new ad, another in a long list of celebrity endorsements for the vice president.

Basketball superstar LeBron James threw his support behind Kamala Harris’ presidential bid Thursday evening, emphasizing that “the choice is clear” just days ahead of Election Day.

Nicky Jam told his 43 million followers on Instagram that he is withdrawing his endorsement of Donald Trump because he can’t look past the Trump campaign’s disrespect towards Puerto Rico.

Said Jam: “I never in my life thought a month later a comedian would criticize my country and speak poorly of my country so for that reason, I renounce any support of Donald Trump, and I will throw myself to the sideline of anything political. Puerto Rico deserves respect.”

50 Cent turned down a $3 million offer to perform at Donald Trump’s controversial rally at New York’s Madison Square Garden on Sunday, Variety reports.

Said 50: “I didn’t even go far… I didn’t talk to them about that kinda stuff. I’m afraid about politics. You understand? I do not like no part about them.”

Beyoncé will appear tomorrow night with Kamala Harris at her campaign rally in Houston, the Washington Post reports.

Leon Panetta must have had a conflict.

“Bruce Springsteen will headline Vice President Kamala Harris’ first joint rally with former President Barack Obama in Atlanta on Thursday, kicking off a series of concerts in battleground states,” the Atlanta Journal Constitution reports.

“Springsteen’s concert is part of a wave of new efforts by Democrats to pump up early voting turnout in Georgia amid a tight race between Harris and former President Donald Trump.”

The Philadelphia Inquirer reports Springsteen will headline a similar rally in Philadelphia on Monday.

“Eminem makes few public appearances, but the famed rapper is set to make an exception when he introduces former President Barack Obama at a Detroit rally tonight,” CNN reports.

“A Democratic official familiar with planning for the event said Eminem is not expected to perform, but rather to welcome Obama to the Motor City for a get-out-the-vote rally for Kamala Harris. In doing so, Eminem is expected to offer his thoughts on the presidential race, which he has rarely done.”

TMZ: “Eminem has been a longtime supporter of Kamala Harris. On the heels of the 2020 election, the rapper endorsed the Biden-Harris ticket in a black-and-white campaign ad with Em’s famous ‘Lose Yourself’ playing in the background.”

“Kamala Harris is promoting a get-out-the-vote rally with a ‘surprise musical guest,’ a move to engage young supporters just as she needs to nudge groups of low-propensity voters to the polls,” Bloomberg reports.

“The vice president’s campaign has been blasting text messages and running Instagram ads urging supporters to enter to win free tickets to the concert scheduled for the last week before Election Day. One ad uses the font style and lime-green of Charli XCX’s album Brat, hinting that the British singer could be part of the musical lineup.”

Geraldo Rivera announced he was endorsing Kamala Harris over “sore loser” Donald Trump for president.

“Apprentice” Star Omarosa Manigault Newman, who worked in Donald Trump’s White House, endorsed Kamala Harris for president, Variety reports.

Cheryl Hines and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. “have barely spoken” since news emerged that he had a digital affair with New York magazine reporter Olivia Nuzzi, the Daily Beast reports.

However, she is more angry at his endorsement of Donald Trump for president than she is about his inappropriate relationship with Nuzzi.

Bruce Springsteen endorsed Kamala Harris for president in a video, calling Donald Trump “the most dangerous candidate for president in my lifetime.”

NBC News: “The courting of celebrity endorsements is a long-running tradition in presidential politics and one that Democrats generally win. But in the process, Democrats can open themselves up to an easy line of attack from Republicans: Democrats cater to Hollywood, not average Americans.”

“The stars of Democratic politics were aligning behind Kamala Harris. Oprah Winfrey, Michelle Obama and assorted liberal luminaries had sung her praises at the Democratic convention. Megawatt endorsements from Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish would soon follow. But there’s another pop star who has not weighed in — and whose endorsement could hold unique power in November,” the Washington Post reports?

“By late August, political consultant Maria Cardona’s phone was buzzing with texts from people in Latino Democratic circles, asking the same question.”

Said the messages to Cardona: “Where’s Bad Bunny? We have to get Bad Bunny.”

“Oprah Winfrey, who made a surprise appearance to speak at the Democratic National Convention last month, is scheduled to join Vice President Kamala Harris in Michigan on Thursday for a campaign event,” the Washington Post reports.