Trump Opposes Changing Debate Rules But Will Still Attend

The next Presidential Debate will have brand new rules attached to it, including one which will have muted microphones.

Dominic Patten Senior Editor, Legal & TV CriticDonald Trump and Joe Biden are going to have to watch what they say and their time saying it at the final Presidential debate later this week.To stop the dumpster fire lit by the constantly interrupting ex-Celebrity Apprentice host at the first meet-up between the candidates back on September 29, the Commission on Presidential Debates revealed today that they are going to turn off one contender’s microphone while the other speaks on Thursday in

President Donald Trump criticized the moderator for the upcoming presidential debate, NBC News correspondent Kristen Welker, on Saturday over Twitter. Less than a week before the debate, scheduled for Oct.

2020 election next month.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media WriterThe Trump campaign accused the non-partisan Commission on Presidential Debates of political bias on Thursday, and said no rule changes should be implemented for the remaining events.The commission said on Wednesday that it will provide moderators with “additional tools” and “structure” to keep the conversation on track, after President Donald Trump’s chaotic performance on Tuesday night.In a conference call with reporters, Trump campaign manager Bill Stepien

Ted Johnson Chris Wallace, who moderated the chaotic first presidential debate, appeared on Fox News’ Bill Hemmer Reports on Thursday to give his take on what happened with the event.One thing is clear: The Fox News Sunday anchor blames Trump for the way things went, even as the president’s campaign has tried to accuse Joe Biden for over-interruptions.Wallace acknowledged that the debate was “awful,” and quipped that he was working through “PTSD” in the aftermath.But he said that one of the

Chris Rock had quite the presidential debate watch party.

Tuesday’s U.S. presidential debate was even worse than some of the worst movies ever made, according to the people who made them.

Donald Trump and Joe Biden went at it Tuesday night in their first U.S. presidential debate, and TV’s late-night hosts were there to break it all down after it was over.

The first presidential debate between President Trump and former vice president Joe Biden will take place on Tuesday night, moderated byChris Wallace, anchor of Fox News Sunday. The pandemic-era debate, heldatCase Western Reserve University in Cleveland, airs at 6 p.m.

Cardi B, Chance The Rapper and John Legend have reacted after Joe Biden faced off against Donald Trump in the first of three US presidential election debates.The President repeatedly clashed with Democractic candidate Biden during Tuesday evening’s heated debate, which was hosted by Fox News’ Chris Wallace in Cleveland, Ohio.In one of the evening’s most discussed moments, Trump was asked to publicly condemn  white supremacists for stoking violence and racial tensions at protests against police

Celebrities condemned Donald Trump for apparently failing to condemn white supremacy during the rancorous TV debate with his presidential rival Joe Biden.

first presidential debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump. Certainly, it offered less twists and turns than but far more real-world stakes than, say,, and there was plenty to tweet upon.Broadcasting live from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, and moderated by host Chris Wallace, the debate's itinerary saw the Biden and Trump going head-to-head on their respective records, the Supreme Court, COVID-19, the economy, race and violence in U.S.