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In the first 2024 presidential debate, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump clash over their US economy plans. Harris focuses on rebuilding middle-class wealth, while Trump emphasizes tax cuts and deregulation to drive growth.

US Economy Plans: Kamala Harris vs Donald Trump | First Presidential Debate 2024 | US Elections

In the first 2024 presidential debate, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump clash over their US economy plans. Harris focuses on rebuilding middle-class wealth, while Trump emphasizes tax cuts and deregulation to drive growth.

Sparring on politics and personality, Kamala Harris and Donald Trump showcased their starkly different visions for the country as they met for the first time Tuesday for perhaps their only debate before November's presidential election, a high-pressure opportunity for the candidates after a tumultuous campaign summer.
The matchup offered Americans their most detailed look at a campaign that's dramatically changed since the last debate in June. Harris immediately pressed the Democratic case better than President Joe Biden did, hitting the former president's proposed tax cuts and tariffs and linking him to the conservative Project 2025 blueprint for a Republican administration and GOP efforts to restrict abortion access. Trump in turn tried to link Harris to Biden, questioning why she hadn't acted on her proposed ideas while serving as vice president.
Harris sharply criticized Trump for the state of the economy and democracy when he left office, as the COVID-19 pandemic ravaged the nation and after his supporters stormed the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, in a bid to overturn the 2020 presidential election.
&ldquo;What we have done is clean up Donald Trump's mess,&rdquo; Harris said. She opened her answer by saying she expects voters to hear &ldquo;a bunch of lies, grievances and name calling&rdquo; from her GOP opponent during their 90-minute debate.
Trump, meanwhile, quickly went after Harris for abandoning some of her past liberal positions and said: &ldquo;She's going to my philosophy now. In fact, I was going to send her a MAGA hat.&rdquo; Harris smiled broadly and laughed.
Harris has sought to defend her shifts away from liberal causes to more moderate stances on fracking, expanding Medicare for all and mandatory gun buyback programs &mdash; and even backing away from her position that plastic straws should be banned &mdash; as pragmatism, insisting that her &ldquo;values remain the same.&rdquo; As the debate opened, Harris walked up to Trump's lectern to introduce herself, marking the first time the two had ever met. &ldquo;Kamala Harris,&rdquo; she said, extending her hand to Trump, who received it in a handshake &mdash; the first presidential debate handshake since the 2016 campaign.
Harris, in zeroing in on one of Trump's biggest electoral vulnerabilities, laid the end of national abortion rights at Trump's feet for his role in appointing three U.S. Supreme Court justices who overturned Roe v. Wade, leaving more than 20 states in the country with what she called &ldquo;Trump abortion bans.&rdquo; Harris gave one of her most impassioned answers as she described the ways women have been denied abortion care and other emergency care and said Trump would assign a national abortion ban if he wins.
Trump declared it &ldquo;a lie,&rdquo; and said, &ldquo;I'm not signing a ban and there's no reason to sign a ban.&rdquo; The Republican has said he wants the issue left to the states.
Harris used a question about her plans to improve the economy by saying she would extend the tax cut for families with children and a tax deduction for small businesses while attacking Trump's plans to impose broad tariffs as a &ldquo;sales tax&rdquo; on goods that the American people will ultimately pay.
Trump was stone-faced during her answer but retorted: &ldquo;I have no sales tax. That's in incorrect statement. She knows that.&rdquo; Trump continued to call Harris a &ldquo;Marxist,&rdquo; and said &ldquo;Everyone knows she's a Marxist.&rdquo; Harris' eyebrows shot up and she made an amused face, cupping her hand on her chin and stared at him.
Trump, in turn, is trying to paint the vice president as an out-of-touch liberal while trying to win over voters skeptical he should return to the White House.
Trump, 78, has struggled to adapt to Harris, 59, who is the first woman, Black person and person of South Asian descent to serve as vice president. The Republican former president has at times resorted to invoking racial and gender stereotypes, frustrating allies who want Trump to focus instead on policy differences with Harris.

'Look at India, air is filthy': Trump at Presidential debate

US President Donald Trump on Thursday took a swipe at India on the issue of climate change, saying the air in India, China and Russia is filthy&nbsp;

'Look at India, air is filthy': Trump's at Presidential debate

US President Donald Trump on Thursday took a swipe at India on the issue of climate change. Insisting that under his administration, the US has the best carbon emission numbers in 35 years, Trump said that the air in India, China and Russia is "filthy". Trump reiterated that he withdrew from the Paris climate accord as it would have made America a "non-competitive nation". ((Byte:&nbsp;"We have the best carbon emission numbers in 35 years. Look at China, Russia and India and how filthy the air is"))

US President Donald Trump on Thursday took a swipe at India on the issue of climate change. Insisting that under his administration, the US has the best carbon emission numbers in 35 years, Trump said that the air in India, China and Russia is "filthy". Trump reiterated that he withdrew from the Paris climate accord as it would have made America a "non-competitive nation".

Last Presidential debate: commission adopts rule to mute mics

As Donald Trump and Joe Biden face off on Thursday for a final televised debate, each candidate will have their microphones cut off while the other is delivering responses to questions, under a new rule adopted by the debate commission, after the debacle during the first debate on September 30. The 90-minute debate is divided into six 15-minute segments, with each candidate granted two minutes to deliver uninterrupted remarks before proceeding to an open debate. The Commission on Presidential Debates on Monday said that the only candidate whose microphone will be open during these 2-minute periods is the candidate who has the floor, both mics will be unmuted for open discussion. Any interruptions by the other candidate will count toward their time.

Presidential&nbsp;Debate Commission adopts new rule for last debate
Trump and Biden&nbsp;face each other for last debate on Thursday
Candidates will have their mics&nbsp;muted when the other speaks
Move to avoid&nbsp;chaotic debacle of the first Presidential debate&nbsp;
Debate will have six 15-min segments with 2 mins&nbsp;for each
Only Speaker will have his mic&nbsp;unmuted&nbsp;when he has the floor
&nbsp;

As Donald Trump and Joe Biden face off on Thursday for a final televised debate, each candidate will have their microphones cut off while the other is delivering responses to questions, under a new rule adopted by the debate commission, after the debacle during the first debate on September 30. The 90-minute debate is divided into six 15-minute segments, with each candidate granted two minutes to deliver uninterrupted remarks before proceeding to an open debate. The Commission on Presidential Debates on Monday said that the only candidate whose microphone will be open during these 2-minute periods is the candidate who has the floor, both mics will be unmuted for open discussion. Any interruptions by the other candidate will count toward their time.

presidential debate

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