debate
The nonsense is that Trump wanted to impose a new agenda and have a debate on Fox News on September 4 and cancel the September 10 debate on ABC News. Kamala Na Na Na Na La said she would go to the debate that was already scheduled. Since they say Trump will take a rhetorical hit from Kamala, it would be strange for him to run away from the debate. So there will be a debate.
Yes, dear, I am like Trump, I just want to talk about Biden. But Anita Dunn, who was one of Biden's advisers in that fateful debate, gave a long interview to an American podcast, Partially copied Politico reports that Biden is out of the race. Basically, she blames the press, shows the resentment that still exists toward Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama (who campaigned in the press for Biden to go) and asserts that undecided voters loved Biden in the debate. Okay!
But in the end, she acknowledges that the change to Kamala Harris has changed the mood of the campaign. Kamala has embraced the theme of change and the future.
“Trump had a bit of an advantage in swinging against Biden because Biden was an incumbent and he was running as an outsider again. All of a sudden, he’s kind of a thing of the past. And if you remember, a lot of voters were saying, ‘I don’t do that. ’ ‘I don’t want either of them. ’ Well, now they don’t really have to choose which one they don’t want.
Houston, Kamala has a problem.
Kamala has a little problem: the Hamas x Israel issue. Protesters demanding a ceasefire are marching. Yesterday, Kamala had to be a little “aggressive” and launched an “I’m speaking” campaign. Yes, baby, like shut up. And the tour went like this, they were there protesting, and she said that everyone’s voice matters in a democracy, but she said she was speaking at that moment. The crowd continued to protest and she said:
Charlotte Whitmore is a contributor at Mediarunsearch.co.uk, covering a broad range of topics including news, politics, business, technology, sport, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting and practical information that helps readers stay informed about current events and emerging developments. Her work highlights stories that matter to everyday audiences, with an emphasis on accuracy, relevance, and accessible journalism that keeps readers connected to the issues shaping the UK and beyond.