Trump Blamed for Second Presidential Debate Delay, Not Harris

Fox News anchor Bret Baier has accused former President Donald Trump, not Vice President Kamala Harris, of stalling a second presidential debate before the 2024 election. Baier believes Harris would have accepted a Fox-hosted debate if Trump hadn’t rejected the idea. This follows Trump’s criticism of Fox News and Baier, particularly regarding their coverage of Republican primary polls.

Trump Skips CNN Debate, Harris Accepts: What’s at Stake?

Donald Trump has declined an invitation to participate in a CNN debate with Vice President Kamala Harris, citing concerns about CNN’s neutrality and the timing of the debate. Harris, however, has accepted the invitation, emphasizing the importance of voters having another opportunity to hear from the candidates before the election. The decision raises questions about the role of media in presidential debates and the implications for voter engagement.

Kamala Harris Accepts, Trump Declines Second Presidential Debate

Vice President Kamala Harris has accepted a second presidential debate hosted by CNN, but former President Donald Trump has rejected the invitation, citing the already started voting process. The debate, proposed for October 23rd, would follow a format similar to their June debate, where both candidates would face moderators’ questions for 90 minutes without a live audience.

Kamala Harris Extends Lead Over Trump in Polls After Debate, But Will it Translate to Victory?

Following their presidential debate, Kamala Harris has widened her lead over Donald Trump in most polls, according to the 538 aggregator. However, despite the polling advantage, Trump remains a threat, particularly if he wins the electoral college. The upcoming election is expected to be close, with potential for delays in counting mail-in ballots and heightened tensions. Meanwhile, Trump continues to make false claims about Chinese automakers and their impact on the US economy, while Harris champions her plans to bring manufacturing jobs back to the US.

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