Donald Trump will hold a rally in Wisconsin on Wednesday evening following a day filled with multiple bomb threats made against current and former high ranking government officials, including Barack Obama and Hillary Clintons, as well as CNN. The president is scheduled to speak at the Central Wisconsin Airport in Mosinee at 6:30 p.m. Central Time, or 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time. Wednesday's rally will be live streamed by CBS News on Youtube: Trump will appear alongside Governor Scott Walker, who is facing a tough re-election bid against Democratic challenger Tony Evers. A Marquette3 University Law School poll conducted earlier this month shows Walker edging out Evers by one percentage point, 47 to 46. Trump should be greeted warmly in Mosinee, Wisconsin, an area he won easily in 2016 with 56.1 percent of the vote. But the president barely edged out Hillary Clinton in the state, with Trump winning Wisconsin's final tally by less than one percentage point. Walker tweeted on Wednesday that he plans to give the president a baseball cap emblazoned with the motto "Make Dairy Great Again"—a riff on Trump's famous 2016 campaign slogan "Make America Great Again." The governor says the hat is to "thank him for sticking up for Wisconsin's dairy farmers in the trade deal with Canada!" Trump's appearance comes as the FBI and Secret Service work to investigate suspicious packages and explosive devices sent to multiple government officials. On Wednesday morning it was reported that former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton were sent packages with potential explosive devices. The packages were both intercepted by Secret Service agents before they were able to reach the Democratic leaders. Then, around 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, the offices of CNN in New York City were evacuated due to a suspicious package sent to their headquarters at Time Warner Center. A bomb squad and NYPD were deployed to the scene as the building was evacuated. During a press conference held by Governor Andrew Cuomo and Mayor Bill de Blasio, it was confirmed that the package contained a pipe bomb and an envelope with white powder. Other suspicious packages were sent to Democratic Representative Debbie Wasserman Schultz in Sunrise, Florida and Congresswoman Maxine Waters in Washington D.C. The newspaper offices of The San Diego Union-Tribune were evacuated on Wednesday for a suspicious package. Trump briefly responded to the threats at an opioid crisis press conference in the East Room of the White House on Wednesday afternoon. First lady Melania Trump addressed the incidents first, saying that "we cannot tolerate these cowardly attacks, and I strongly condemn all who choose violence." When Trump took the podium he asserted that "the safety of the American people is my highest and absolute priority." "I just want to tell you that in these times we have to unify," he added. "We have to come together and send one very clear, strong, unmistakable message that acts or threats of political violence of any kind have no place in the United States of America." But many lawmakers may be looking to Trump to give more information on a possible course of action and tone down his rhetoric following the day of threats. Republican Jeff Flake told MSNBC that Trump "needs to follow up what he said with actions."<doc-sep>President Donald Trump claimed tonight Democrats were encouraging caravans of migrants to "violate our laws and to break into our country." “As we speak, the Democrat Party is openly encouraging caravan after caravan of illegal aliens to violate our laws and to break into our country,” Trump told the Wisconsin crowd. He emphasized that this is a “crisis on the border” and continued to blame Democrats for immigration policies in the US. “Right now is the sole result of Democrat laws and activist Democrat judges that do whatever they want and that prevent us from returning illegal aliens back home to Central America and other parts of the world.” Some background: US officials have been keeping their eyes on a caravan that's forming in El Salvador, a Department of Homeland Security official told CNN on Tuesday. And another migrant caravan of around 2,000 people entered Guatemala from Honduras and is expected to reach Guatemala City on Wednesday. US-bound migrant caravans are not uncommon, as Central Americans desperate to escape violence and poverty band together for safety on the road. Some advocates also use the mass movements to help draw attention to political causes. But the formation of new caravans in Central America comes as political pressure mounts over a convoy of thousands of people now transiting Mexico, en route from Honduras to the United States. That caravan has drawn the ire of the President, who in an apparent fear campaign aimed at boosting turnout in the November 6 midterm elections. Trump has blamed Democrats, without evidence, for pushing for overrun borders.<doc-sep>Donald Trump onstage at a campaign rally at Central Wisconsin Airport in Mosinee, Wisconsin. Photo: SAUL LOEB/AFP/Getty Images On the same day bombs were discovered in packages addressed to Hillary Clinton and several other top Democrats, supporters of President Donald Trump packed onto the tarmac at Central Wisconsin Airport in Mosinee, Wisconsin began shouting “lock her up” at the mention of Clinton’s name. BREAKING: Speaker at Trump campaign rally tonight attacks “crooked Hillary Clinton,” crowd responds “lock her up.” This, only hours after someone tried to assassinate the Clintons, the Obamas, former AG Holder, former CIA Dir Brennan, and George Soros. pic.twitter.com/B4Qlux8yL2 — John Aravosis 🇺🇸 (@aravosis) October 24, 2018 The rally was part of Trump’s national midterm campaign tour to bolster support for Republican candidates. It was during Senate Republican candidate Leah Vukmir’s address to the crowd, before Trump’s arrival, that the chants began. She paused as the crowd yelled Trump’s infamous line several times, before continuing her speech. So much for coming together: Ahead of Trump's arrival in Wisconsin, the crowd is already chanting “LOCK HER UP!” after Senate candidate Leah Vukmir mentions Hillary Clinton. h/t @albamonica — Peter Alexander (@PeterAlexander) October 24, 2018 When Trump came onstage, he limited his usual attacks on Democrats, and there were no “lock her up” chants during his remarks. He did not mention senators Dianne Feinstein and Nancy Pelosi, nor did he mention Representative Maxine Waters, who was sent three of the seven bombs discovered this week. He instead shaped his speech around what he read from a teleprompter, and asked politicians to “stop treating political opponents as being morally defective.” He also asked the media to help unify people. “The media also has a responsibility to set a civil tone and to stop the endless hostility and constant negative and oftentimes false attacks and stories,” said Trump at one point. “They’ve got to stop. Bring people together.” President Trump said the media should set a "civil tone" following a series of bomb scares, taking no responsibility for the national political environment as he spoke at a rally in Wisconsin https://t.co/rJ6FbQa3Zp pic.twitter.com/w21NNB3EmI — CNN (@CNN) October 25, 2018 When Trump did stray from the teleprompter, he spoke about the trade war and the border wall, but limited his scope, relatively speaking — he didn’t call Elizabeth Warren “Pocahontas” or declare himself a nationalist, like he did on Monday. “Do you see how nice I’m behaving today?” he asked at one point. “Have you ever seen this?” Trump said, to cheers and hollers of support from attendees. “We’re all behaving very well. And hopefully we can keep it that way. We’re gonna keep it that way.”<doc-sep>
Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Mosinee, Wis., Oct. 24, 2018. (Photo: Reuters/Kevin Lamarque) For a night, anyway, it was a kinder, gentler Donald Trump. At the conclusion of a day that saw pipe bombs delivered to prominent Democratic politicians, donors and CNN’s New York offices, President Trump employed a markedly different tone when he addressed his supporters at a campaign rally Wednesday night in Mosinee, Wis. After acknowledging the packages that he said the FBI was investigating and vowing to “find those responsible,” Trump decried politically motivated violence and said “We want all sides to come together in peace and harmony.” “Those engaged in the political arena must stop treating political opponents as being morally defective,” Trump said, reading from a teleprompter. Whereas Trump usually rails against the “fake news” organizations assigned to cover him at his rallies, this time the president pulled his punches. “The media has a responsibility to set a civil tone and to stop the endless hostility and constant negative and oftentimes false attacks and stories,” Trump said, a line that failed to generate the rousing chants of “CNN sucks!” heard earlier in the week. Hours before the Wisconsin rally, CNN president Jeff Zucker issued a stern statement criticizing Trump for his incendiary rhetoric at rallies across the country, saying he shows a “complete lack of understanding” about the consequences his words have. As he pivoted into his stump speech, the fiery, combative Trump was nowhere to be found. In a softer, even tone, Trump extolled the need for “more, not less policy debate in our country.” To that end, he portrayed the differences between the two political parties in terms that any Republican politician of the past 50 years might have used. “Republicans are for lower taxes, less regulations and more economic freedom, and that’s a good thing,” Trump said. “The Democrats are for higher taxes, more regulations, and more top-down government control.” Then Trump made it clear that his demeanor was itself scripted. “By the way, do you see how nice I am behaving tonight? Have you ever seen this? We are all behaving very well. Hopefully we can keep it that way, right? We are going to keep it that way.” Story continues Gone from his speech was his usual assertion that “Democrats are the party of crime”; that Rep. Maxine Waters, the California Democrat who had received pipe bombs in the mail, was a “low I.Q. individual”; and that the media are “dishonest people” or even the “enemy of the people.” In fact, he sounded much like the Republican politicians he defeated in the 2016 primary, like Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, one of the candidates he had come to Wisconsin to try and boost in a tight midterm election. “I’m trying to be nice,” Trump said. _____ Read more Yahoo News midterms coverage: