Comment on For one day, Xander Schauffele got the best of Scottie Scheffler at Castle Pines

Longtime Republican focus group and pollster Frank Luntz lit into Donald Trump's awful presidential debate showing to Piers Morgan on his Uncensored streaming program. Early in the debate, Luntz was criticizing Kamala Harris' facial expressions, which was sexist and he was rebuked on Xitter about it. If she wants to win, Harris needs to train her face not to respond.

RJK Jr. joined Neil Cavuto on Fox News and admitted that Vice President Kamala Harris won the ABC Presidential debate on Wednesday evening. Kennedy recently dropped out of the race and declared for Trump. I doubt Trump will find any joy in his interview. CAVUTO: You're a pretty smooth debater in your own right.

If Trump does lose the election, some will point to this viral moment in a debate filled with cringe from Trump as how he managed to lose it. It's now spawned some truly inspired memes (see below). Source: Forbes Springfield, Ohio, got a shoutout during Tuesday night’s debate between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.

Linda Ronstadt, whose contemporaries often described her as the most intelligent performer in the music scene, proves it. Via Rolling Stone: As Donald Trump prepares to return to Arizona for a campaign event on Thursday at the Linda Ronstadt Music Hall, the legendary singer herself criticized the former president for his “his toxic politics, his hatred of women, immigrants and people of color, his criminality, dishonesty and ignorance.” Taking to social media on Wednesday, Ronstadt lamented over Trump’s upcoming rally at her namesake in her hometown, Tucson.

The Kamala Harris campaign has fully embraced Taylor Swift’s debate night endorsement, in which the musician pledged her support to Harris and the vice presidential candidate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. The official Harris Walz store soon began selling friendship bracelets with beads spelling out the words “Harris Walz 24” to capitalize on the attention.

Vaya abajo de la página para leer este artículo en español. Latinos have always been a part of the fabric of America—indigenous to the continent and a continuously growing proportion of the national population. Today, one in five people in the U. S. identifies as Latino. It’s the country’s largest racial or ethnic minority group, according to the Census Bureau—and it’s expected to grow from 65 million people to over 111 million by 2060.