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Ahead of debate, Donald Trump endorsed by some Bush alumni

As many as 100 million viewers are expected to tune in Monday night for the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, one that promises to be entertaining, if not blood pressure-raising.

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The debate itself appears headed for some nasty moments, as both camps have announced some unconventional strategies.

Not many people may be aware of why Donald Trump invited Gennifer to the debate and why she would be a distraction to his opponent. When it comes to televised debates that offer voters some of their final, close looks at the leading candidates for the nation’s highest office, should Holt act as a fact-checker who challenges anything he finds false or misleading coming from the candidates? “Clinton needs to expose Trump as a policy lightweight and a risky potential president while avoiding coming across as overly prepared or sanctimonious”, Cillizza said.

“I don’t think it’s a good idea to get the moderator into essentially serving as the Encyclopedia Britannica”, Brown said Sunday on “Reliable Sources”.

“Mark Cuban is one of the business leaders who was never involved in partisan politics who’s endorsed Hillary because he thinks she’ll do better for the economy”, Podesta said.

Monday night’s presidential debate could be the most-viewed in USA history.

Republican party presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic party nominee Hillary Clinton differ in a lot of areas.

Mr Trump slated Clinton-invitee Mark Cuban on Twitter by calling him “dopey” and threatened to bring Mr Clinton’s alleged former lover, Gennifer Flowers, to the debate.

The topics on the agenda are listed as America’s Direction, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America, but organisers say current news topics may also be raised. When Conway claimed that Trump only takes part in “counter punches”, Tapper fired back.

The survey shows likely voters split 46% for Clinton and 44% for Trump – with 5% supporting Libertarian Gary Johnson and 1% backing the Green Party’s Jill Stein.

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“That includes enabling all students with family income up to $125,000 to attend an in-state public college or university tuition-free, covering more than 80 percent of all families”, the campaign said in a release, referring to Clinton’s partial adoption of one of Sanders’s main platform proposals. A larger proportion of Clinton supporters have not registered to vote, according to the latest polls.

Donald Trump threatens to bring Bill Clinton's alleged former lover to presidential debate