Donald Trump has taken the stage in Corinth, Mississippi, at a rally in support of Republican senator Cindy Hyde-Smith, and began by suggesting that he is determined to reverse the historical pattern that midterm elections almost always go against the party of the president elected two years earlier. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing The Guardian.

In a hoarse voice, Trump claimed that his rallies have "totally changed the dialogue" around the campaign.

"For some reason, presidents don't do well in the midterm, no matter how good they are, even if they're great, like us," Trump said. "But I will say, nobody has ever campaigned — nobody's ever campaigned like I have for midterms."

The president's remarks are ongoing, and so far have mostly moved on from attacks on the Democratic nominee for Senate, Scott Colom, who was campaigning outside the arena before the rally, speaking to Trump supporters on line for the event, to repeating his claim that the US is experiencing a "golden age" of prosperity. The president did not mention high inflation and gasoline prices, caused by his tariffs on imported goods and the war he started with Iran.

Donald Trump throws a Maga cap at a midterm election campaign rally for Cindy Hyde-Smith, incumbent US senator, at an arena in Corinth, Mississippi on 26 October. Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters.

His speech comes amid an outcry over racist and Islamophobic attacks in the US, The Guardian reports. However, the original does not provide specific details of these attacks.

Trump's midterm campaign continues in Mississippi, where he noted the uniqueness of his campaign rallies. He claimed his campaign is unprecedented, despite the traditional struggles of presidents in midterm elections.

Furthermore, Trump proclaimed a "golden age" of American prosperity but remained silent on high inflation and gasoline prices. These issues may be linked to his tariffs on imported goods and the war with Iran, The Guardian notes.

The rally also saw protesters against Trump's remarks, though the original does not provide detailed information about them. Scott Colom was campaigning outside the arena before the rally, speaking to Trump supporters, which Trump mentioned in his speech.

Trump's rally in Mississippi is part of his midterm campaign, where he urged support for Republicans. He emphasized the historical significance of his campaign and compared it to those of other presidents.

As stated in the original, Trump's remarks are ongoing, so their full text is not yet known. However, he has already delivered his key messages: a determination to reverse the historical pattern in midterms, the uniqueness of his campaign, and a claim about a "golden age" of the US.

This rally can be seen as a continuation of Trump's presidential campaign, in which he seeks to strengthen his political base. However, the original does not directly state this.

Trump's speech in Mississippi reflects the main themes of his election campaign: economic prosperity, the uniqueness of his campaign, and a drive for victory in the midterms. At the same time, he moved away from attacks on opponents and shifted to highlighting his achievements.

As noted in the original, Trump's speech was delivered in a hoarse voice, which may indicate the intensity of his campaign. He stated that his rallies have changed the dialogue around the campaign.

Trump's rally in Mississippi is an important part of the US midterm election campaign, where the struggle between Republicans and Democrats continues. The original does not provide additional information on this.

In conclusion, Donald Trump continued his campaign at a rally in Mississippi and stated his determination to reverse the historical pattern in the midterms. He emphasized the uniqueness of his campaign and spoke of a "golden age" of the US, but did not mention inflation and gasoline prices. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing The Guardian.