Former President Trump sparred with President Biden over the disputed claim that Trump called neo-nazis in Charlottesville 'very fine people' in 2017.
Column: It tolls for Joe Biden. (Reuters/Emily Elconin) It was clear within the first few minutes that the presidential debate was not going to go well for President Joe Biden. His breath was heavy, his voice was raspy and faint, his physical bearing poor. When he wasn’t speaking, his mouth was agape. His answers rambled,
President Biden and former President Trump sparred on the CNN presidential debate stage Thursday night over their golf handicaps trying to convince voters they weren't too old for presidency.
Struggling with a raspy voice and rambling answers, President Biden struggled at the start of Thursday night's first of two debates with former President Trump in the 2024 election rematch.
Former president Donald Trump during Thursday night’s presidential debate boasted of killing “the two greatest terrorists, biggest terrorists anywhere in the world.” After President Joe Biden referenced the deadly shooting at Naval Air Station Pensacola in 2019, saying a terrorist “came along and killed three under [Trump’s] administration,” Trump countered by highlighting the deaths of
Washington — In the first moments of Thursday’s debate, President Biden stumbled as he flubbed some early lines as his voice appeared ready to give out, while sources said he was suffering from a cold. Mr. Biden’s voice never recovered throughout the 90-minute debate against former President Donald Trump — deflating chances of convincing
Critics took aim at President Biden during the first presidential debate, raising alarm over his "old" appearance and "weak" sounding voice.