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Trump and Biden make final pitch to voters at last debate
Trump and Biden squared off on the economy, COVID-19, race, climate change and more.
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Stefan Becket is a managing editor of politics for CBSNews.com. He has covered national politics and the federal government for more than a decade. He got his start in journalism at New York Magazine before joining the news start-up Mic to build the site's politics and policy section.
Stefan joined CBS News in 2017 in New York and moved to Washington two years later to help oversee a team that covers the White House, Congress, political campaigns, the Supreme Court and federal law enforcement.
Trump and Biden squared off on the economy, COVID-19, race, climate change and more.
A central figure has contradicted himself about his actions and motivations, raising questions about his account.
"I'm not a fan of court packing, but I don't want to get off on that whole issue. I want to keep focused," Biden said.
The Trump campaign argued Thursday night that the debate should proceed as planned on October 15.
The debate featured sharp exchanges over the coronavirus pandemic, the economy, the Supreme Court and more.
Dr. Sean Conley, the White House physician, said the president is doing "extremely well" and experiencing "no symptoms."
Trump took off his mask after he re-entered the White House, then tweeted a brief video in which he urged Americans not to let COVID-19 dominate them.
The president did a quick ride-around in a motorcade. His doctors said his condition was improving but revealed he got steroids recommended for very sick patients.
"It shouldn't be a surprise that the Senate is willing to push a president's nominee through in an election year when they share the same political affiliation," Barrett said.
"This election will decide whether we will defend the American way of life, or whether we allow a radical movement to completely dismantle and destroy it," the president said
"The choice in this election is whether America remains America," Pence said.
The U.S. has "no information or intelligence" showing foreign powers are attempting to compromise mail-in voting, a senior official said.
Democrats criticized the postmaster general for overseeing recent operational changes that led to delays in mail delivery.
The Republican National Convention continues Tuesday.
"Here and now, I give you my word: If you entrust me with the presidency, I will draw on the best of us, not the worst," Biden said.