アメリカ United States – ページ 20 – ワールドソルーションズLLC

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.112（US Vice Presidential Debate 10/7/2020 ― 副大統領候補テレビ討論会）

All the below tweets (@usatodayDC, @DailyCaller, @Newsweek, @NRO, @nypost, etc.) are in English. [hosted by @UUtah]

The 90-minute exchange, the only vice presidential debate of the 2020 cycle, became – as expected — a battle over President Donald Trump https://t.co/Ajm0ZQsTDS

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Sen. Kamala Harris discusses her law enforcement and criminal justice record to Vice President Pence during the VP debate. https://t.co/JV5fpCLwxW

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

The Vice Presidential debate had less arguing and a lot more talk about the issues, but there were still a few heated moments. https://t.co/aSaOYUEzL3

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Sen. Kamala Harris and Vice President Pence discuss Trump's comments regarding white supremacist organizations from the previous presidential debate. https://t.co/ehY0Da0sjc

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

"These are torturous times, but we can and will have a respectful exchange about the big issues," said moderator Susan Page to begin the debate. https://t.co/hbtdZ1nqBC

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Sen. Kamala Harris said she does not believe Breonna Taylor received justice. Vice President Mike Pence said he trusts the justice system. https://t.co/nVIrCP8xnS

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Vice president Mike Pence and Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris hit each other on taxes, climate change and the COVID-19 responses. https://t.co/UL9DeY9B3p

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

The clash between Kamala Harris and Mike Pence was evident even through their body language during the vice presidential debate. https://t.co/OyQyuDkq6f

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Pence said that "many of the people" at the event were tested for coronavirus and pointed out that the event was outdoors. https://t.co/kv5NVYmnMI

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Sen. Kamala Harris said she would only take a COVID-19 vaccine on the advice of public health professionals. https://t.co/dx44Ov7K3G #VPDebate pic.twitter.com/nl2rHvq5be

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Pence has served as a bridge to social conservatives and members of the GOP establishment who were wary of Trump. He’s also been a calmer, steadier and more predictable communicator than Trump. https://t.co/fEAk7q6jUk

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Pence, who briefly practiced law, was primarily a radio talk show host and head of a conservative think tank before elected to Congress. https://t.co/KyzlLW1vk2

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

Many viewers were quick to send tweets, with some joking that the fly should get time to respond to the questions. https://t.co/0wlowtKtGp

— USA TODAY Politics (@usatodayDC) October 8, 2020

During the #VPDebate2020 a fly sat on the top of Mike Pence’s head for several minutes while he debated Kamala Harris: https://t.co/NauW2PHGhB pic.twitter.com/MguROAWbd1

— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 8, 2020

Pence tried to get Harris to answer a question that she and Biden have been dodging: Do they support expanding the Supreme Court as many liberals are advocating?

He said the public deserves to know, calling it a case of trying to change the rules if you can’t win by the rules. pic.twitter.com/Jvbk5WqbAt

— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris Pushes Unverified Story About Russian Bounties On American Troops In The Middle East https://t.co/zZoaXk1z6e

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Pence Highlights Harris’ Attacks On Kavanaugh, Democratic Attacks On Amy Coney Barrett https://t.co/okx4Df7PrG

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

"Vice President Pence appeared flaccid," says MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace pic.twitter.com/MNYJ0IkWLw

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Moderator Susan Page Asks 0 Questions About Kamala Harris Raising Money For Bail Fund That Helped Release Domestic Abusers https://t.co/uDsAJactyA

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris Refuses To Answer Question On Packing The Supreme Court https://t.co/UvyvrMpVAK

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

ABC's George Stephanopoulos:

"A lot of people were noticing some mansplaining going on tonight." pic.twitter.com/5FtQlyxL9p

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Harris Repeats She Will Not Trust Trump Backed Vaccine https://t.co/s26HwMp5yj

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

PENCE: "When you talk about accepting the outcome of the election, I must tell you, Senator, your party has spent the last three and a half years trying to overturn the results of the last election." pic.twitter.com/zrquOgjKz4

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris Repeats Lie That Trump Called Virus A ‘Hoax’ https://t.co/hdrb3lwDYO

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris repeatedly dodges the court packing question. Instead goes on a tangent about how "of the 50 people who President Trump appointed to the court of appeals for lifetime appointments, not one is black." pic.twitter.com/F3ZZvWUU34

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Fly Lands On Mike Pence’s Head During Vice Presidential Debate https://t.co/x9e7cb2ujZ

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) October 8, 2020

Live updates vice presidential debate: Mike Pence and Kamala Harris face off in Salt Lake City https://t.co/6B7FejOIjK

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Who won the vice residential debate between Pence and Harris? Analysis and highlights https://t.co/MTRFHLC1pt

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris was more truthful than Mike Pence In debate, Newsweek reader poll shows https://t.co/DTf0aHezGc

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Mike Pence and Kamala Harris are neck and neck in the polls going into the debate https://t.co/oDHu6RQTZQ

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Video resurfaces of Kamala Harris saying she wants to ban fracking after saying Biden will not during VP debate https://t.co/4OOjyXipTM

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris dodges Supreme Court packing question while Pence is evasive on peaceful transfer of power https://t.co/eM8jHUwgsO

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Fact Check: Does Joe Biden support the Green New Deal and a fracking ban? https://t.co/14Mrgb8NZv

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Fact Check: Did Joe Biden say he would repeal the Trump tax cuts? https://t.co/O6Vk4XtNFC

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris memes flood internet as her reactions to Mike Pence go viral https://t.co/hxhN3S6xPk

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

AOC slams GOP for Green New Deal "lies" during VP debate, says it will be a massive job creator https://t.co/6RUOboD54X

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Biden's campaign launches https://t.co/DeVCSkvmrD, sells swatters after fly lands on Pence's head during debate https://t.co/NQrnNZ4cb1

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Mike Pence had a fly on his head during the VP debate and the internet erupted https://t.co/0SmKc3AOTz

— Newsweek (@Newsweek) October 8, 2020

Harris Opens Debate by Labeling Trump’s COVID Response ‘Greatest Failure’ of any Administration in History https://t.co/eBPAfGEM8v pic.twitter.com/W056w1Il3x

— National Review (@NRO) October 8, 2020

Harris Joins Biden in Refusing to Say Whether She Supports Packing Supreme Court https://t.co/Vir6ip5mDJ pic.twitter.com/SUimeJl5cg

— National Review (@NRO) October 8, 2020

A Good Night for Mike Pence . . . That Probably Won’t Change Very Much https://t.co/qmc8GYMfDc via @jimgeraghty pic.twitter.com/yZYtMjv9lZ

— National Review (@NRO) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris’s Dishonesty on Abe Lincoln https://t.co/A3SFEve5Nh via @baseballcrank

— National Review (@NRO) October 8, 2020

NR Tweets the 2020 Vice Presidential Debate https://t.co/Jk9uTd5CdE

— National Review (@NRO) October 8, 2020

"I support a Green New Deal" – @SenKamalaHarris pic.twitter.com/DNScm5eD19

— Senate Republicans (@SenateGOP) October 8, 2020

Here's what you need to know about tonight's debate: Mike Pence shouldn't even be there https://t.co/V0lEbAUH3h

— Salon (@Salon) October 8, 2020

Debate recap: No one will ban fracking, but what exactly will they do to tackle climate change? https://t.co/rZjI2UzQzv

— grist (@grist) October 8, 2020

No, Biden has not agreed to ban fracking. https://t.co/G7bsBK1Lzl

— grist (@grist) October 8, 2020

Thanks for following along with our live coverage of the #VPDebate.

Join us next time! pic.twitter.com/BjYtG9Egdc

— American Progress (@amprog) October 8, 2020

Whether it's investing in science or providing free community college, Joe Biden & #Kamala Harris will invest in the American people.#VPDebate pic.twitter.com/6tTYvvMunz

— MoveOn (text POWER to 668366) (@MoveOn) October 8, 2020

FACT CHECK #VPDebate ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/XSv6Cis65v

— The Democrats (@TheDemocrats) October 8, 2020

Trump tweets Mike Pence 'won big' at VP debate https://t.co/F8UG5g36Do pic.twitter.com/3MLXSaVou4

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Who won the VP debate? Experts grade Kamala Harris vs. Mike Pence https://t.co/XgP0s5P8Gq pic.twitter.com/Jhos0TVKSp

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Mike Pence slams Kamala Harris for her racial disparities as prosecutor https://t.co/aXbMfsSXnI pic.twitter.com/I6r7dNY54j

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Pence tells Kamala Harris that Trump was slandered by Atlantic https://t.co/bRc3oQm6zH pic.twitter.com/IdgrbXNnFS

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Pence, Trump attack Biden for opposing Bin Laden raid https://t.co/vwYEXvDY2b pic.twitter.com/4yMJHRNkwG

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Moderator Susan Page struggles to steer vice presidential debate https://t.co/DUtK5pNzgS pic.twitter.com/23O5bCMSrt

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Pence rips Biden’s failure to tackle ISIS, cites Kayla Mueller at debate #Debates https://t.co/6OlDcgMmuo pic.twitter.com/LYWuT43TSD

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Trump blasts Harris as a ‘gaffe machine’ in VP debate live-tweet #Debates https://t.co/6WTMYf5VxI pic.twitter.com/xkO8dmwvT9

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Mike Pence says Americans ‘have a right to know’ about Trump’s health during VP debate #Debates https://t.co/PCXALMrnXx pic.twitter.com/mRX4vzwCsf

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Trump weighs in on VP debate with fracking fact-check https://t.co/mG1X9B44RG pic.twitter.com/VjgTpBFiPk

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Pence: The American economic ‘comeback is on the ballot’ #Debates2020 https://t.co/MQF9JELSKE pic.twitter.com/h1npmoUJ9U

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Kamala Harris on COVID vaccine: Won’t take it if Trump tells me to #Debates2020 https://t.co/koiCAiU2dc pic.twitter.com/KsX54fdvEj

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Pence rips Harris for undermining COVID-19 vaccine at vice presidential debate https://t.co/69yyXlMNV9 pic.twitter.com/mYvMS8gbOE

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Biden campaign cashes in on Mike Pence's debate night fly https://t.co/dazZSKD87l pic.twitter.com/vqZ8kIwX3h

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Before Mike Pence, Hillary Clinton had her own fly debate moment https://t.co/plcJIuVF8Y pic.twitter.com/JWcU9oBqW7

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

Fly lands on Pence's head, steals the show during VP debate https://t.co/0oGd1WouUW pic.twitter.com/ZgstjTEoD1

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

'Undecided' voters at NBC town hall were reportedly Joe Biden supporters https://t.co/XRIHC4QlBu pic.twitter.com/mJnAsqGvGB

— New York Post (@nypost) October 8, 2020

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.111（1st US Presidential Debate 9/29/2020 ― 米国大統領選挙テレビ討論会）

All the below tweets (@NewsHour, @CBSNews, @NBCPolitics, @ABCPolitics, @CNNPolitics) are in English.

Join @NewsHour for special coverage of the first presidential debate between Trump and Biden. https://t.co/tXqFDh8vlu

— PBS (@PBS) September 29, 2020

Though policy differences were largely lost in a near-constant flurry of interruptions, cross-talk and pleas for decorum by the moderator, Chris Wallace of Fox News, five themes emerged from the first presidential debate.https://t.co/qi7IIV2ffW

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) September 30, 2020

Watch all the presidential debates since 1960 https://t.co/kTXDY9SJVg

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) September 30, 2020

While Trump carried Ohio and Pennsylvania four years ago, he narrowly lost Minnesota, one of the few states he hopes to flip from blue to red this fall. https://t.co/UizTAr4XSk

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) October 1, 2020

President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden were back on the campaign trail Wednesday — and back to trading barbs. https://t.co/cIpLBcI7v9

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) October 1, 2020

Were viewers actually able to learn anything about the candidates and their policies during the debate, or did the chaos overwhelm substance entirely? @danbalz and @sewellchan discuss. https://t.co/VAHodbZzP7

— PBS NewsHour (@NewsHour) October 1, 2020

Chris Wallace just broke a 12 year debate climate question drought #Debates2020 https://t.co/rkE3N2gBFG

— Kate Grumke (@KGrumke) September 30, 2020

How did the debate make voters who watched feel?
Far more felt annoyed than informed. pic.twitter.com/eJHiTS9oCT

— CBS News Poll (@CBSNewsPoll) September 30, 2020

Eight in 10 voters who watched tonight called the tone of the debate negative. pic.twitter.com/zvFnn5QmZy

— CBS News Poll (@CBSNewsPoll) September 30, 2020

CBS NEWS BATTLEGROUND TRACKER
Instant poll of debate watchers: more say Joe Biden won tonight’s debate pic.twitter.com/dHZqV95wqB

— CBS News Poll (@CBSNewsPoll) September 30, 2020

Several things the candidates said during last night's presidential debate were at least partially untrue.@PaulaReidCBS fact checks some of these claims, beginning with election integrity. #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/5zDMK5R5KW

— CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) September 30, 2020

CHAOS IN CLEVELAND: After a presidential debate full of insults and interruptions, the new debate over the future of debates is following what many are considering a new low in presidential politics.
@edokeefe breaks down what’s next for the campaigns. pic.twitter.com/3RIoDsYf84

— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) September 30, 2020

Watch the full first debate between President Trump and Joe Biden https://t.co/9K9Jm8JCkX

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

How Americans responded to the first presidential debate of 2020 https://t.co/qBgrrykErH

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Many viewers were turned off by the negative tone of the first 2020 presidential debate between Trump and Biden

UVA Center for Politics Dir. Larry Sabato tells CBSN it was "the most incoherent" debate he's ever seen: "This will historically forever be the worst, I guarantee you" pic.twitter.com/G2YYAUgILc

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Trump encourages supporters to independently monitor polling places — a federal crime https://t.co/uATFyZLFnW

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Debate-watchers say Biden won first debate, but most felt "annoyed" – CBS News poll https://t.co/4hlkiDxaHt

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Biden: "Millionaires and billionaires like [Trump], in the middle of the COVID crisis, have done very well…You folks at home, you folks living in Scranton and Claymont and all the small towns and working-class towns in America, how well are you doing?" https://t.co/XoIMrd5i2b pic.twitter.com/Nxbqy3IIg1

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Trump says he wears masks "when needed" and mocks Biden's masks https://t.co/a8L1hkM6s8

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Fact check: Did Obama have the "slowest recovery" since 1929? #PresidentialDebate2020 https://t.co/bdNbtqqd5b pic.twitter.com/5vokVSZduN

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

.@PhilippeReines played Donald Trump for Hillary Clinton's debate prep in 2016. He tells CBSN the best strategy for debating Trump is staying out of his way and letting him make his own errors: "The guy never misses an opportunity to miss an opportunity" https://t.co/XoIMrd5i2b pic.twitter.com/gVNgAEA7XO

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Biden's message to Proud Boys is "cease and desist" and Trump tries to clean up his comments https://t.co/sMZLCojR1t

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

NEW: After chaotic first debate, Commission on Presidential Debates says changes coming to format for remaining two https://t.co/wGXcsgsr4g

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

The presidential election is just 34 days away. With millions expected to vote by mail this year, it’s more important than ever to know when, where and how to cast your ballot for your state. #AmericaDecides https://t.co/FiJUqUsUDT pic.twitter.com/wV6qrzcSyh

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Obama accuses Trump administration of working to keep "communities of color" from voting in new ad https://t.co/k7IQ9fSUJn

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Biden uses Arabic phrase "Inshallah" to mock Trump over his tax returns during debate https://t.co/h2xfMedJgo

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Biden campaign raises record $3.8 million in second hour of debate https://t.co/YE6TFhRh0j

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

WATCH LIVE: Joe Biden speaks at campaign event in Ohio https://t.co/Nj065CIsxp https://t.co/6tUx0Pivtu

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Democrats put Obamacare center stage in Supreme Court confirmation battle https://t.co/4bVEeEqJng

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 30, 2020

Who will stay on topic? We're tracking the candidates during tonight's presidential debate. Follow along here https://t.co/fWaPbP0Yz4 pic.twitter.com/LMmWQ4xbDq

— NBC News Graphics (@NBCNewsGraphics) September 30, 2020

“Under this president we’ve become weaker, sicker, poorer, more divided and more violent.” –@JoeBiden #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/Umv2sNJwGn

— TODAY (@TODAYshow) September 30, 2020

WATCH: After more than an hour and a half of the first presidential debate, @chucktodd says, "It was a train wreck."

"I don't know how that helped anybody" #debates2020 pic.twitter.com/ZrUjSbPnyW

— Meet the Press (@MeetThePress) September 30, 2020

LIVE: The first presidential debate between President Donald Trump and former VP Joe Biden. #Debates2020 https://t.co/SZPNLjzyXj

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

A Biden adviser said that if President Trump’s strategy was to drive a wedge between Biden and progressives, it only backfired. https://t.co/fSY9pN5EXg

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) October 1, 2020

BREAKING: Commission on Presidential Debates: "Last night’s debate made clear that additional structure should be added to the format of the remaining debates to ensure a more orderly discussion of the issues." https://t.co/Lwb5aOgUuZ

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Analysis: President Trump’s fear dominated his first debate with Joe Biden. https://t.co/xDSM9x2UoF – @jonallendc

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

WATCH: While speaking about President Trump's tax records, Joe Biden vowed to eliminate the Trump admin.'s tax cuts and called Trump the "worst president America has ever had."https://t.co/fHNez4amw2

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

4 takeaways from the first debate between President Trump and Joe Biden https://t.co/Xcrnuo2LBJ

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

President Trump launched into a lengthy and falsehood-riddled diatribe about mail voting at the tail-end of the first presidential debate.

Here are his claims, and the facts. https://t.co/lPC6xRtzwR

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

To little effect, Chris Wallace tried to put the brakes on President Trump's frequent interruptions in tonight's debate. https://t.co/EeQTu69pOy

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

PLAN YOUR VOTE: This guide from @NBCNews helps you know deadlines to vote, eligibility to vote by mail and more, based on the rules of your state. https://t.co/5gKqMRurdb #PlanYourVote #Debates2020

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Ahead of tonight's debate, Joe Biden tweets photo mocking Trump debate conspiracy theories about an earpiece and performance enhancements. https://t.co/M0ZPc2AGzw

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

.@LesterHoltNBC will anchor a live town hall discussion with Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden on Monday, Oct. 5, from Miami. https://t.co/rLnmRdPplt

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

"We've taken more refugees in the United States than any other nation over the course of the last 20 years," Sec. Pompeo says in defense of the Trump admin.'s record on human rights in China. https://t.co/hlYeZBn2dY

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) October 1, 2020

Tuesday night’s 10-minute discussion on climate change was the most that the topic has been discussed in a presidential debate since 1988. https://t.co/Pi8zdcBrw4

— NBC Politics (@NBCPolitics) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/NBCPolitics/status/1311440956495888384

DEBATE PREVIEW: Joe Biden enters as the clear front-runner in the race. The one big issue that Donald Trump beats him on is the economy — and it represents his best chance to close the gap. If he fails to exploit that advantage, or loses it, it's over. https://t.co/DcteL0jhRR

— Sahil Kapur (@sahilkapur) September 30, 2020

Hillary Clinton: "Donald Trump is a clear and present danger to the national security of our country. He has demonstrated repeatedly that his first allegiance is not to the United States of America." #MSNBC2020 pic.twitter.com/DMYecbRqiE

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) September 30, 2020

Our 2020 Election Forecast: https://t.co/avpe1Jp1GC

— FiveThirtyEight (@FiveThirtyEight) September 30, 2020

How Americans view the coronavirus crisis and Trump's response: https://t.co/f4EvOoYUOC

— FiveThirtyEight (@FiveThirtyEight) September 30, 2020

South Carolina (Trump +6.6) and Alaska (Trump +4.4) now polling closer than Michigan (Biden +6.9) and Wisconsin (Biden +6.8). https://t.co/UsJEKmHCAW pic.twitter.com/PTx5Gos9jr

— Nate Silver (@NateSilver538) September 30, 2020

Pres. Trump: "We have to go back to the core values of our country."

Joe Biden: "He's the racist."

WATCH LIVE: https://t.co/fWneV8WJet #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/b1tEuFfDO8

— Good Morning America (@GMA) September 30, 2020

President Trump falsely claimed Tuesday night that "poll watchers" were blocked from entering voting locations in Philadelphia, bringing back to the forefront the legal battle his campaign and the RNC have been waging in Pennsylvania since late June. https://t.co/NsqG8ikrpY

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) October 1, 2020

JUST IN: The Commission on Presidential Debates said it will consider 'structure' changes after Tuesday night's chaotic debate. https://t.co/6vRHxBDsw9

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

The first debate pitting Republican President Donald Trump against Democratic challenger Joe Biden was not a highlight of political oratory in the eyes of many overseas. https://t.co/XSQADf3cGL

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden is embarking on a roughly 200-mile train tour today through Ohio and Pennsylvania, appealing to voters who have strayed from Democrats in recent years. https://t.co/TvRbiuUkbQ

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Sen. Bernie Sanders expresses disappointment in the first presidential debate between President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden, describing it as "not one of the great moments in American history." https://t.co/iQYn2tbbRw

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

The first point of clarity, despite the president's efforts to cast vote-by-mail as riddled with fraud, is that it's a safe and secure option. https://t.co/2jFTYAg66o

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

President Donald Trump unfurled a wide range of false and misleading claims about the realities of voting in this country — voting that, of course, has already begun. https://t.co/0gupIQ6QLU

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Chaos of 1st presidential debate prompts reactions of dismay, disappointment. https://t.co/FHI2RuNrqd

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

"It may be that the debate is declared a draw – or a double loss, since so little light was generated among all that heat," @rickklein writes.

ANALYSIS: Trump and Biden show their own vulnerabilities in a messy argument that was barely a debate: https://t.co/llKMgr4WGz

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Squabbling leads to incoherence, leaving key questions unanswered for the American people.

5 takeaways from the first presidential debate: https://t.co/v6ARigypsR #Debates2020

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

"I don't support the Green New Deal," Joe Biden says. "I support the Biden plan." https://t.co/qRMoWiBWGD #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/OuUOVFRaCC

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Fact-checking Trump and Biden https://t.co/X7mBkAQyQ6 #Debates2020

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Most Americans are skeptical of Pres. Trump's performance on the COVID pandemic, disbelieving of his rhetoric on the virus and critical of what they view as his lagging approach to containing it, a recent @ABC News/Ipsos poll found. https://t.co/5icIcIce1M

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

Although many people are concerned about the safety of in-person voting during the COVID-19 pandemic, public health experts say that with the proper precautions, risks can be minimized. https://t.co/IfJGtcQlJh

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/ABCPolitics/status/1311146510810255360

“President Trump clearly has control issues. He couldn’t stop his anger.”

“It was like watching my own children having a disagreement at home.”

Undecided Ohio voters discuss the first presidential debate with @AnaCabrera https://t.co/J1SNjZHRX2 pic.twitter.com/jfa2YrJRSL

— New Day (@NewDay) September 30, 2020

10 false or misleading claims Joe Biden and Donald Trump make about each other https://t.co/JES8n3EdQn pic.twitter.com/L7aNrswYYE

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

President Trump's chaotic debate underscores the stakes of November's election | Analysis https://t.co/GuxIp2oa9g pic.twitter.com/a4437YJGLp

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

CNN's @ddale8 says while Joe Biden was "largely accurate" during tonight's presidential debate, "we had an avalanche of lying from President Trump."

He says at points during the debate, "almost every single thing (Trump) said … was inaccurate" #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/yra0mWnAHy

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

President Trump is controlling tonight's debate — that doesn't mean he's winning it | Analysis #Debates2020 https://t.co/mEGcTVRcBo

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

Only 20 minutes into the first presidential debate, and it's chaos https://t.co/e3AVqvvuQD pic.twitter.com/X2DJMsHRIJ

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

How do you distinguish a good poll from a bad poll? @ForecasterEnten breaks it down in the newest episode of #Election101. Listen here: https://t.co/H5vtlgV55f

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

Federal judge refuses to stop mail-in voting in Montana, blasts Trump-backed "fiction" of massive voter fraud https://t.co/2ZqI7wCWd2 pic.twitter.com/FxPkL3Lh9o

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/CNNPolitics/status/1311209182851485696

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.110（1st US Presidential Debate 9/29/2020 ― 米国大統領選挙テレビ討論会）

All the below tweets (@NPR, @politico, @Slate, @NewYorker, @TheAtlantic) are in English.

Analysis: More than 200,000 Americans are dead from the coronavirus pandemic.

And instead of a serious presidential debate about the direction of the country, President Trump sent it off the rails.https://t.co/rMoSAJOEZb

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

Less than a day after telling the white supremacist group to "stand back and stand by" when asked if he'd condemn white supremacists, President Trump now says he doesn't "know who the Proud Boys are." https://t.co/BFBoCgPDZa

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

Undecided voters are usually the target of presidential debates — but it's unclear that Tuesday night's debacle helped distill anything for them.https://t.co/RNy3aOyVGq

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

After the first presidential debate was plagued by interruptions and crosstalk — mostly from President Trump — debate organizers now say they'll make changes to the format before the next matchup.https://t.co/lmgQGtSw47

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

In the first presidential debate, President Trump continually interrupted both Joe Biden and moderator Chris Wallace — crossing many lines in the process.

When asked to denounce white supremacy, Trump declined. pic.twitter.com/92RW3SQ6yg

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

Analysis: This was maybe the worst presidential debate in American history.https://t.co/JICXSohwaZ

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

When asked to denounce white supremacy during Tuesday's debate, President Trump declined.

He instead addressed a white supremacist group directly, telling them to "stand back and stand by."https://t.co/OD9MmfQOU8

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

President Trump baselessly claimed that he has the support of the “Portland sheriff."

In fact, the sheriff of the county where Portland, Ore., is located said in a tweet tonight that he would never support Trump. #Debates2020 https://t.co/sGlEtTE3PD

— NPR (@NPR) September 30, 2020

A #Debates2020 fact check: Trump's comments tonight about “solicited” vs. “unsolicited” ballots were misleading, says reporter @ZachMontellaro

Key moments: https://t.co/aYLRVMftZX pic.twitter.com/ifLGLjP25c

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

The first presidential debate of 2020 was a flurry of falsehoods, with Trump offering a number of evidence-free claims to defend his tenure in office while criticizing Biden's political and personal background https://t.co/IKasV1K2CV

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

Analysis: Consistency wasn’t the point. Pulling Biden, Wallace, the sponsoring Commission on Presidential Debates and everyone watching to the level of chaos where Trump has thrived in the past likely was the point https://t.co/lGyriqVXHp

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

Here's just one example of the chaotic crosstalk during tonight's debate.

Moderator Chris Wallace: “No – No, I, I – No, the answer to the question is no – No, I, sir? Sir? You know what, wait – Stop. You're going to have – Gentlemen!” https://t.co/YZOFdWMziZ pic.twitter.com/eWvTthkAGx

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

Biden was criticizing Trump for reports about the president’s having called members of the military who were killed in action “losers.”

“Are you talking about Hunter?” Trump interjected https://t.co/HA3NMVmQF0

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

A day after Trump’s campaign flexed its digital muscle with a seven-figure ad-buy, Biden’s campaign was responding in kind with a post-debate digital advertising onslaught beginning at midnight to help win the online narrative surrounding the debate https://t.co/uZbuLm9eYg

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

“The most undignified, unpresidential presidential debate in the history of the country.”

“Trump made substantive discussion… all but impossible.”

“It’s going to be an ugly sprint to Election Day.”

Political experts weigh in on Tuesday's debate: https://t.co/M0gdslUdmA

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

America just learned what a pandemic-forced conversation between Donald Trump and Joe Biden sounds like.

Here's how a nearly empty room led to debate chaos: https://t.co/5IeqOYNtcJ

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

The moment Joe Biden’s first debate against Donald Trump ended, his campaign was already confronted with questions about whether it should be his last. https://t.co/ThrnbFIl2D

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

In a night marked by constant interruptions and blatant fact-fudging, it was a moment that sparked a separate online melee https://t.co/T4zquSghVT

— POLITICO (@politico) September 30, 2020

This number dwarfed the 51 times Trump interrupted Hillary Clinton during the first presidential debate in 2016. https://t.co/nlDU35Jpmh

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker knows what it’s like to get his mic cut during a debate. It could happen to Trump. https://t.co/r9ZVpJdlnE

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

A roundup of a few more things that would have been shocking if a halfway normal president had said them. https://t.co/8p19lvwg08

— Slate (@Slate) October 1, 2020

Slate’s Political Gabfest on the most shocking moments of Tuesday’s horrid debate. https://t.co/KsW7cprcUg

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

“He will not be able to stop you from determining the outcome of this election,” Biden said. https://t.co/P3Icz2gVbT

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

In normal times, debate moderators should stay out of the way and be almost indivisible. These aren’t normal times. https://t.co/ZCGLlCFu9q

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

What will Trump do to distract from the bad reviews? https://t.co/KKXfTqAOqN

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Slap it on a bumper sticker and let’s get voting! https://t.co/qL2rLZeO7B

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

There’s a five-alarm fire burning through our election system right now. https://t.co/nnjrsb9PBy

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Many critical issues need to be addressed tonight in Cleveland. But one key problem hangs over all of them. https://t.co/2dOl9cPoRJ

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Trump’s tax returns reveal the financial stakes of this election. https://t.co/stTaR7W1Ez

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Sitting indoors for an extended period of time without a mask happens to be a great way to spread the virus. https://t.co/9yyb3pTMNl

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

The “expectations game” turns into a sewer-diving exhibition. https://t.co/FPxG95t5ri

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Did Joe Biden say it or not? https://t.co/U5L7SiqBll

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

It might have been a “sh*tshow,” but it really, truly—seriously!—was an effective debate. https://t.co/boU1P0K8AM

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

We didn’t learn anything new, which is probably good for Biden. https://t.co/RQqsvXfF1l

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

How many people wish they, too, could tell Trump to “just shut up, man”? https://t.co/Q0Z7fRFyUX

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

A substantive debate with Donald Trump just isn’t possible. https://t.co/dH8CGtkRdy

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

“I would say almost everything I see is from the left wing, not from the right wing.” https://t.co/8lS0Ud2dth

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Trump could get away with paying almost nothing in income taxes on more than $2 billion of income. https://t.co/i2m8ZWhTmb

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

Will Trump make any sense? Will Biden get peevish? We’ll learn soon enough! https://t.co/ZUluB4cePg

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

When a bully yells, you must yell back. But the overall effect was horrific. https://t.co/S1j81I7EfO

— Slate (@Slate) October 1, 2020

He can’t stop making enemies and alienating voters. https://t.co/vUkxT2fC66

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

“Ultimately, Mr. Trump has been more successful playing a business mogul than being one in real life.” https://t.co/9hF30tUS1q

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

It’s always been known that Trump doesn’t actually care about the little guy. His tax returns just put it in bold. https://t.co/Q3dRYLhA1n

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

When you’re picking someone to entrench minority rule—yeah, you stay mum about that part. https://t.co/Hcxl8dWEoV

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

If Trump is reelected, get ready for a new nuclear arms buildup starting in February. https://t.co/rtWGadQzEH

— Slate (@Slate) September 30, 2020

"Proud Boys, stand back and stand by. But I’ll tell you what, I’ll tell you what. Somebody’s got to do something about antifa and the left. Because this is not a right-wing problem. This is a left-wing problem"https://t.co/RtVWrDtH0L

— Katie Rayford (@katie_rayford) September 30, 2020

https://twitter.com/rickhasen/status/1311133882104688641

President Trump has consistently demonstrated hostility toward America’s friends and admiration for its authoritarian adversaries. We need an Administration that would restore U.S. foreign-policy leadership. https://t.co/unTpYCDpzu

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

President Trump is asking his fans to risk their health to make his campaign look better. And yet, if he wins another surprise victory in November, it won’t likely be because of his rallies, @ericlach writes. https://t.co/jFRqK4ESir

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) October 1, 2020

The Borowitz Report: “The moderator can read my answers aloud and then Trump can howl like a damn hyena, for all I care,” Joe Biden said.https://t.co/BQpjekDbc1

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

Faced with the prospect of losing power, the President has gone beyond mere scaremongering and resorted to fomenting unrest from the White House. https://t.co/FfvCdih7Yo

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

In 1876, Republican electors in three states certified that Rutherford B. Hayes won the election, while Democratic electors in those states certified that Samuel Tilden had. The ensuing crisis pushed America’s constitutional order to its breaking point. https://t.co/tu3X3jwL49

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

Even for Donald Trump, "there was something particularly over the top about his debate performance on Tuesday night," @sbg1 writes. "It was more of a primal scream than a political appearance."https://t.co/UXIBQ8f5qR

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

.@BenWallaceWells recaps a chaotic Presidential debate, in which the texture was “overlapping non-responsiveness, visible even in those few moments when the candidates arrived at a clear point of contrast.” https://t.co/szywkQoCBa

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

With increased mail-in voting, a phenomenon called the “blue shift”—votes that are counted later tend to favor Democrats—is likely to take place in many states. Experts fear that Trump will claim this as evidence of foul play. https://t.co/mOdWKzAzMg

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

The changes necessary to achieve the restoration of the rule of law in America must begin with the foundational right in a democracy, @JeffreyToobin writes: the right to vote. https://t.co/MoOjlZZtKk

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

So much has gone wrong since the Democrats lost control of the House in 2010 that it’s easy to imagine climate change again being relegated to the to-do list, @ElizKolbert writes—but there isn’t time for that. https://t.co/47BMUy8slT

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

“I think we now have a President with some of the same ideals,” a member of the Loyal White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan said, in 2016. https://t.co/Scieg2pn5e

— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) September 30, 2020

"This was a disgusting moment for democracy. Donald Trump made it so, and Chris Wallace let him," writes @JamesFallows: https://t.co/vEmuDLNts6

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"Tuesday was the first presidential debate of the 2020 election, and if there is any sense or mercy left in this nation, it will be the last, too," writes @GrahamDavidA: https://t.co/MqXlLubWIc

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"The shape of the 2020 race suggests that 2016 might have been less a realignment than an anomaly," writes @GrahamDavidA: https://t.co/cCIx2OCwHn

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

Did that debate feel like a toxic, drawn-out family dispute? It felt like that to family therapists too, @jpinsk reports: https://t.co/zcb9ZQNUue

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"If he is still president on January 21, Trump will feel utterly vindicated by a second unlikely victory—thinking that only he is truly in touch with the American people," @thomaswright08 writes: https://t.co/U5cB1JxgJj

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

Interruption is such a familiar form of disrespect, @megangarber writes. During the presidential debate, viewers watched its dynamics in real time: https://t.co/hOBHozJ9BV

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

President Donald Trump refused to clearly condemn white supremacy at last night’s debate. This was no accident, @emmaogreen writes: https://t.co/SeCRUkWVQi

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"Biden may be faded from what he was: perhaps less crisp, less sharp, less fast. But when Biden spoke, he spoke to and about America. Trump only spoke about his wounded ego," argues @davidfrum: https://t.co/UZtZTS7XqS

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

President Trump launched his comeback bid with a simple, familiar strategy: bulldoze over everyone, @russellberman writes: https://t.co/47Sa9MT5ke

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"Usually debates don’t really 'matter.' Tonight’s encounter is a moment of high drama." Our staff writer @JamesFallows shares his moment-by-moment analysis of the first presidential debate. https://t.co/HCOCuGbXr6

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

"To reduce the moderator’s job to real-time fact-checking is to fundamentally misunderstand what debates are for," @jdickerson writes: https://t.co/joERNQzf5z

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 29, 2020

"We have to believe that power still lies in the people, or else we’ve already surrendered it," George Packer writes: https://t.co/eFFEaD3Pi6

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 29, 2020

The president’s tax returns undermine his image as a successful businessman. Then: A single dad asks for advice in our latest “Dear Therapist” column. The latest Atlantic Daily, by @mimbsy: https://t.co/iTkMmZ8h6X

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 29, 2020

In a bizarre move, Trump defended one of his worst climate rollbacks last night by using arguments that his own administration has discredited, @yayitsrob writes. https://t.co/Yo3ziQG18j

— The Atlantic (@TheAtlantic) September 30, 2020

I wrote about America's growing vote-by-mail controversies:

– What's the truth behind Trump's claims of mass fraud?
– Why have so many mail ballots been rejected in 2020?
– Is voting in person safer than we thought?
– How should I vote?https://t.co/qmSJxnOjrO

— Derek Thompson (@DKThomp) September 30, 2020

This is a good story to read right now: https://t.co/4CtvdDVRoW

— Jeffrey Goldberg (@JeffreyGoldberg) September 30, 2020

Trump says he has fixed “the broken military you gave me.” For more on what the president thinks about this country’s service members, read this: https://t.co/caEiIjrFYN

— Marina Koren (@marinakoren) September 30, 2020

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.109（1st US Presidential Debate 9/29/2020 ― 米国大統領選挙テレビ討論会）

All the below tweets (@FoxNews, @TIME, @BreitbartNews, @HuffPost) are in English.

標記第１回（於：@cwru、主催：@cwru及び@ClevelandClinic、EST 29日午後9時過ぎ～10時半過ぎ）に関する上記4社ツイートを取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

https://t.co/MyNimreMXw

— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 30, 2020

https://t.co/uBTpktP2Yd

— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 30, 2020

https://t.co/UVHqDUeaE6

— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 30, 2020

Watch as Donald Trump and Joe Biden face off in the first presidential debate #Debates2020 https://t.co/PoxDAFKoO7

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

The Trump-Biden debate was a missed opportunity to provide Americans with clarity on COVID-19 #Debates2020 https://t.co/REYRfofx8s

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

"The first 2020 presidential debate didn’t offer much novel information," writes @judyberman.

"It did, however, leave many of us with a new question to ask ourselves: Why did we just put ourselves through that?" #Debates2020 https://t.co/XL2jK4NQto

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Interruptions and insults: All about the very uncivil tone of the first presidential debate #Debates2020 https://t.co/E5JxlQzgPp

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

“It did not take long for the first presidential debate of the 2020 general election to spiral totally out of control,” write @mollyesque and @CharlotteAlter #Debates2020 https://t.co/GvTOva5AlO

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

At the first presidential debate against Joe Biden, President Trump was asked to condemn white supremacists. He gave them "a huge win" instead #Debates2020 https://t.co/rx1GcBaahA

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Tuesday night’s presidential debate was rife with falsehoods about the nature of COVID-19, the fight against it and what comes next. Here are the correct facts #Debates2020 https://t.co/L5RMZ5nqrS

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Here are the facts behind Donald Trump's claims about election integrity at the first presidential debate against Joe Biden #Debates2020 https://t.co/o6nbute5Qm

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

The Trump-Biden debate was a missed opportunity to provide Americans with clarity on COVID-19 #Debates2020 https://t.co/1CCHtdLPgc

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

President Trump has denounced critical race theory. Here's what to know about the intellectual movement #Debates2020 https://t.co/m1d4aIJtR8

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

At tonight’s debate, Joe Biden slammed Donald Trump for his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic: “‘It is what it is’ because you are who you are” #Debates2020 https://t.co/6QibiVnonD

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

For three weeks in August, as election officials were preparing to send out mail-in ballots to tens of millions of voters, the USPS stopped fully updating a national change of address system that most states use to keep their voter rolls current https://t.co/5hQXIwo4Ma

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Watch: Donald Trump was asked to condemn white supremacy at tonight's presidential debate—he didn't #Debates2020 https://t.co/ciOBkshlsq pic.twitter.com/K6SGPlvbPM

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden criticized Donald Trump's photo-op amid protests in June.

“Trump’s moment,” @ByBrianBennett writes, “came at a huge cost, using the full force of the federal government to quash a peaceful protest and raising echoes of martial law” #Debates2020 https://t.co/0fcdwqk90p

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

"It's frightening all around." Former intelligence officials warn Trump's debt is a national security threat https://t.co/SKTrgw5h4D

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Donald Trump and Joe Biden square off for first presidential debate #Debates2020 https://t.co/ZgoiunNJQQ

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

More than 40 states have absentee ballot applications that are not fully accessible to millions of visually impaired voters and those with other disabilities, according to a new audit https://t.co/NQwXYOtGTb

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

"Plan for the worst and hope for the best." Why law enforcement officials are worried about post-election violence https://t.co/z1tNNXUj0P

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Even with a debt load across his empire estimated at more than $1 billion, experts note Trump still has plenty of assets he could cash in https://t.co/zjF54NzVAh

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

Climate change was on the ballot with Jimmy Carter in 1980—though no one knew it at the time https://t.co/fUEM0isAfW

— TIME (@TIME) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/TIME/status/1311116472480141312
　https://twitter.com/TIME/status/1311111910624985088

Voting by mail? Here are the deadlines and rules in every state: https://t.co/a7724CnGDG

— Madeleine Carlisle (@maddiecarlisle2) September 30, 2020

A brief history of voting by mail in the U.S. #Debates2020 https://t.co/GIMVfqa0lI

— Olivia B. Waxman (@OBWax) September 30, 2020

K-shaped economic recovery = why there is still immense pressure on Congress to pass covid relief (read my piece here). Businesses are closing even as market is strong https://t.co/9FapccQMK5

— Alana Abramson (@aabramson) September 30, 2020

Chris Wallace said Trump has often promised a health care plan to replace the Affordable Care Act but never produced one. This is true! Read about exactly how much Trump does not have a health care plan here: https://t.co/r7HvKtjz2m

— Abby Abrams (@abbyabrams) September 30, 2020

Lie of the night. pic.twitter.com/IUU0GHR24Z

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

And that's a Harvard-Harris poll. https://t.co/k18AZtYTWp

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Former Vice President Joe Biden claimed during the first presidential debate that he did not call members of the military “stupid bastards.”

VERDICT: FALSE. https://t.co/e9ChwyJofu

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden said that he hasn’t called for the mayor of Portland or the governor of Oregon to utilize the National Guard to quell the violence in Portland because he doesn’t hold public office. https://t.co/VRhjvC0OTx

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Debate moderator Chris Wallace implied that President Donald Trump never condemned white supremacists.

VERDICT: FALSE. President Trump has done so repeatedly, despite what Wallace — and Joe Biden — have suggested. https://t.co/lbcWdFjP2h

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden did not name a single law enforcement group that supports him against President Trump at the first presidential debate on Tuesday night. https://t.co/T66WwYN1B2

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Both moderator Chris Wallace and Democrat nominee Joe Biden claimed that President Trump said in response to riots in Charlottesville in 2017 that neo-Nazis were “very fine people.”

VERDICT: FALSE. https://t.co/5cofsO3uFv

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

During the presidential debate on Tuesday, President Donald Trump argued that the American people want to reopen the country, and the Democrats want to wait until after the election to hurt his re-election bid. https://t.co/JCCtSJ6r9V

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Debate Moderator Chris Wallace claimed that President Donald Trump is ending “racial sensitivity training.”

VERDICT: FALSE. https://t.co/yjbZMjCJfj

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden proclaimed on Tuesday night during his first presidential debate against President Donald Trump that he beat Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) in the primaries, adding that “there is no manifesto.” https://t.co/YvaVnDK7Zo

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

President Donald Trump and Fox News debate moderator Chris Wallace sparred within the first ten minutes of the first presidential debate, prompting Trump to retort: “I guess I’m debating you, not him, but that’s OK, I’m not surprised.” https://t.co/ZczM0tnn3A

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: President Trump said during the first presidential debate that Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden did not support banning travel on China at the height of the Chinese coronavirus crisis.

VERDICT: True. https://t.co/YbZSPiQWQ5

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden refused to say whether he supports increasing the size of the Supreme Court or ending the filibuster if Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett is confirmed. https://t.co/bbqyiCel1J

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Former Vice President Joe Biden claimed that President Donald Trump did not ask China’s Premier, Xi Jinping, to let the U.S. into the country to investigate coronavirus.

VERDICT: FALSE. https://t.co/EfOmK5pJKM

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: Former Vice President Joe Biden claimed during the presidential debate on Tuesday night that President Donald Trump wanted to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA) from “day one.”

VERDICT: False. https://t.co/sOo75YO4rs

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

CLAIM: President Donald Trump has not lowered drug prices for anyone, according to former Vice President Joe Biden.

VERDICT: FALSE. https://t.co/qiNJSR4VQm

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

Former Vice President Joe Biden on Tuesday defended his plan for health care during the first presidential debate, arguing that he was in charge of the Democrat Party’s plan for health care. https://t.co/3P5rcnP3Y7

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/BreitbartNews/status/1311313903117373440
　https://twitter.com/BreitbartNews/status/1311275470927863808
　https://twitter.com/AlexMarlow/status/1311126079155965953

President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden go head-to-head in the first presidential debate, moderated by Fox News' Chris Wallace and hosted by Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland. https://t.co/U1cI7cQCmC

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

The biggest moment may have been what Trump refused to say. https://t.co/hIAIYdJYnJ

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

The president couldn't stop interrupting, earning a scolding from the moderator, Fox News anchor Chris Wallace. #Debates2020 https://t.co/w0MsQWn2Mf

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Once again, Donald Trump tried to make Americans forget he’s threatening the Affordable Care Act’s protections for preexisting conditions. #Debates2020 https://t.co/T1ujdgS22D

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Former GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain was diagnosed with COVID-19 soon after attending a Trump rally in Oklahoma. He later died. #Debates2020 https://t.co/s6ID85Zl83

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

The president also said he was counting on the Supreme Court to come to his aid if there’s an issue with ballots. #Debates2020 https://t.co/d8mkgIIZ4j

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

“The president has no plan,” the Democratic rival said during #Debates2020. https://t.co/2ikSOXIkd4

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

At a press conference last week, Trump refused to commit to a peaceful transition of power if he loses the November election. https://t.co/IbvIp8xa8f

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump falsely claims that this election will be riddled with fraud at #Debates2020. For months, President Donald Trump has been making statements laying the groundwork to reject the November election results if he loses. https://t.co/oyHCdjtTvg

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

At the #Debates2020, Trump falsely claims Biden "and his friends" made up that Trump referred to American war dead as "suckers" and "losers." This story was actually reported by The Atlantic. https://t.co/kTuNypbxzH

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Biden says at #Debates2020, "His own former spokesperson said [that] riots and chaos and violence help his cause. That's what this is all about."

Trump: "I don't know who said that." https://t.co/9bMzJokuAj

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump again attacks “cities run by Democrats” at #Debates2020. Amid civil unrest across the country, Trump and his DOJ have ramped up attacks on Democratic-run cities. In August, he retweeted someone calling for them to “rot.” https://t.co/sFTI2CraAn

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump stokes fears about crime in cities at #Debates2020. Crime rates have decreased over the past decade. https://t.co/H1ZCAcxl2u

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

This August article dives into how Trump’s last hope for reelection is fomenting disorder and division, and how he is using the power of the presidency to do it. https://t.co/cSHLD6NNZh

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

It’s part of the president’s tactic of pivoting to “law and order” in cities that he hopes will win him reelection. This June 2020 article examines how Trump is echoing Nixon’s language 52 years ago, despite the problems (and electorate) changing. https://t.co/xee6GNKodo

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

At #Debates2020, Biden says Trump is provoking violence and racial unrest. This isn’t the first time Biden has accused Trump of “pouring gasoline on the racial flames that are burning now.” https://t.co/fr49Yd57ON

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump made a series of promises last week in a bid to woo Black voters. He pledged to designate the KKK a terrorist organization and to make Juneteenth a federal holiday, but did not spell out how he’d make good on his promises. #Debates2020 https://t.co/cjFeMxcrIz

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Both candidates have made appeals to Black voters with different pledges. Biden released his racial equity plan in July, which includes a slate of policy proposals that would benefit Black people, but not directly. #Debates2020 https://t.co/lAgKF89EJI

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Biden says he handed Trump a booming economy, and that Trump blew it at #Debates2020. During the last three years of former President Barack Obama’s administration, the economy created more jobs than it did during its best year under Trump. https://t.co/gJOwWxlxm3

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Today ahead of #Debates2020, Biden released his 2019 tax returns, showing a taxable income just shy of a million dollars. https://t.co/rr815yJTn0

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump addresses the NYT’s bombshell report that revealed he paid $750 in income tax in 2016 and 2017, and no federal income taxes in 10 of the past 15 years. Trump also holds $421M in debt and loans coming due in the next four years. #debates2020 https://t.co/sCkWePs3Xe

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

At the #Debates2020, Trump taunted Biden for taking extra precautions against COVID-19 and wearing face masks often. "Face masks are the most important, powerful public health tool we have," according to experts. https://t.co/S69ca5zci2

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

At #Debates2020, Biden hits Trump for his comments early in the pandemic that disinfectants could help treat COVID-19. "That was said sarcastically, and you know that,” Trump fires back. https://t.co/VWz8dtobyT

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Biden has previously said that as president he would be prepared to shut the United States down again to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus if that is what scientists recommended. “I will be prepared to do whatever it takes to save lives.” https://t.co/757XmNiuWo

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Earlier this month, President Trump moved to blame Biden for not instituting a national mask mandate during the coronavirus pandemic. “To be clear: I am not currently president,” Biden wrote moments later. https://t.co/LolzDwwsrQ

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Biden castigated Trump over the comments: “He knew how deadly it was … Worse, he lied to the American people. He knowingly and willingly lied about the threat it posed to the country for months.” https://t.co/hBPCd5Idvw

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump touts his commitment to health care reform at #Debates2020. Last week, the president signed executive orders on coverage for people with preexisting conditions and surprise medical bills. The orders don’t do anything about anything, though. https://t.co/MuJEUv1WQh

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden decried Barrett’s nomination based largely on her opposition to the Affordable Care Act. He urged the Senate in a statement to wait until after the election to fill the Supreme Court vacancy. https://t.co/KeGGvK5rkI

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Trump’s campaign sent out a message saying the president had “finished debating Joe Biden” and that the event would “go down in history” ― hours before #Debates2020 actually started. https://t.co/mx3zZ9eybl

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

The former vice president went full “dad joke” just before the #Debates2020 with Donald Trump. https://t.co/ok0PcgEgAr

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

President Trump has spent a fortune trying to portray Joe Biden as senile. Biden could undo all of it by reciting five words: “Person, woman, man, camera, TV.” #Debates2020 https://t.co/eVOgR1M71o

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

What are the questions Americans really want to be answered tonight? That’s the challenge that a host on San Francisco radio station KGO posed — and Twitter users delivered. #Debates2020 https://t.co/BbBH9qXdZ3

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

Fox News’ Chris Wallace is moderating tonight's #Debates2020. The network often acts as an arm of the Trump campaign. It's questionable that it's being given the role of impartial referee. https://t.co/Wg6EmuBnmG

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/HuffPost/status/1311119842267652096
　https://twitter.com/HuffPost/status/1311119724445540352
　https://twitter.com/HuffPost/status/1311115098614689797

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.108（1st US Presidential Debate 9/29/2020 ― 米国大統領選挙テレビ討論会）

All the below tweets (@thehill, @washingtonpost, @nytimes) are in English.

標記第１回（於：@cwru、主催：@cwru及び@ClevelandClinic、EST 29日午後9時過ぎ～10時半過ぎ）に関する上記3紙ツイートを取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

WATCH LIVE: President @realDonaldTrump and Democratic nominee @JoeBiden face off for the first time in the first 2020 presidential debate. #Debates2020 https://t.co/1EVnqCxMpP https://t.co/DWLJe8dV9s

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump, Biden clash over Trump administration's effort to overturn the Affordable Care Act in the Supreme Court #Debates2020 https://t.co/u0N3S5kMf9 pic.twitter.com/Hdw7eEmtv6

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden: "Donald, would you just be quiet for a minute?" #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/4j407r3ixt

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

ABC's Martha Raddatz says she didn't see a lot of "enthusiasm for Joe Biden" in cross-country trip https://t.co/5cZkldepgS pic.twitter.com/chLlo0jEaf

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

NEW: Five takeaways from Trump-Biden debate clash https://t.co/zH7HAwnw23 pic.twitter.com/7L78QUoDsH

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

NEW: No single remark can properly sum up a clash that was sometimes raucous to the point of being incomprehensible. https://t.co/IchjfzLCeD

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Chris Wallace struggles to keep order in nasty first debate https://t.co/Hhi1QU4ukL pic.twitter.com/mAFPwh4pKF

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

JUST IN: Biden will keep debating Trump, campaign says https://t.co/yYNWvaixda pic.twitter.com/ZZRZcRFXO6

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

CNN's Wolf Blitzer: "I wouldn't be surprised if this is the last presidential debate" between Biden, Trump https://t.co/NRCzRO7G8Y pic.twitter.com/WiRLWAYm0O

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Joe Biden: "Vote, vote, vote… He cannot stop you from determining the outcome of this election." #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/2FTvIXpL9Z

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Biden blames COVID-19 on Trump: "It is what it is because you are who you are" #Debates2020 https://t.co/KoSNLrVbBF pic.twitter.com/9WKD1HNWON

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

President Trump to Joe Biden: "You have treated the Black community about as bad as anybody in this country." #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/y8YnBBrHHS

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

MOMENTS AGO: Debate DERAILS after President Trump mentions Hunter Biden.

Joe Biden: "It's hard to get any word in with this clown." #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/JBxQFggrAG

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump on media: "They give you good press, they give me bad press" #Debates2020 https://t.co/cCFtV2qkVF pic.twitter.com/R1iE9yEWjv

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump tangles with Fox News' Chris Wallace early in the presidential debate: "I guess I'm debating you" #Debates2020 https://t.co/vLteVaxwyJ pic.twitter.com/LPwaIaVMdI

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump downplays CDC guidance on masks at debate #Debates2020 https://t.co/JUsDdzub6F pic.twitter.com/cOf8mRDfLc

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

"Don’t ever use the word smart with me,” Trump told Biden at the presidential debate. “Don’t ever use that word. Because you know what? There’s nothing smart about you, Joe. Forty-seven years you’ve done nothing.” #Debates2020 https://t.co/ElhbvKiVoo

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

"The fact is everything he's saying so far is a lie. I'm not here to call out his lies. Everyone knows he's a liar," Biden said. #Debates2020 https://t.co/ym50L8oxAg

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

As you get ready to tune in shortly, here are five things to watch for in the first debate, from how personal the attacks get to how it’s handled by moderator Chris Wallace: https://t.co/msVGcPloTF

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Both Trump and Biden’s campaigns will live fact-check each other’s claims on Twitter during the event as well. The Biden campaign said: “Donald Trump has lied to the American people more than any president in our history — by far.”https://t.co/o5TLn3zIzx

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

President Donald Trump's motorcade arrives at the debate hall for #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/mP2tfINHPs

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

EARLIER: @JoeBiden departs New Castle, Delaware, en route to Cleveland, Ohio, for the first presidential debate. #Debates2020 pic.twitter.com/iVqvnlS6K8

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

EARLIER: @JoeBiden arrives in Cleveland, Ohio, for #Debates2020. pic.twitter.com/LEXqjEJsv5

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

First Lady Melania Trump, Dr. Jill Biden, Eric Jr., Ivanka Trump, Lara Trump, Tiffany Trump, Kimberly Guilfoyle in attendance at #Debates2020. pic.twitter.com/IWN3QBsVJG

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Former White House physician echoes Trump's accusation of Biden drug use for debates https://t.co/LKgrMSHK3Q pic.twitter.com/Mp9kCjZag7

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump refuses to denounce white supremacy, says "stand back and stand by" on Proud Boys movement https://t.co/djPe4dZoNP pic.twitter.com/SG2kzUwBqv

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Proud Boys celebrate online after Trump's debate "stand back, stand by" comment https://t.co/K5llI9HNqU pic.twitter.com/1G1A89Pqya

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Sen. Kamala Harris on #Debates2020: "The President of the United States in the year of our Lord 2020 refuses to condemn white supremacists." pic.twitter.com/LzFTxDm8Ok

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

"This is the same man who told you by Easter this would be gone away, by the warm weather it would be gone miraculously like a miracle,” Biden said. https://t.co/VQfSfzKUqS

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump attacks Biden over son's business dealings in first debate #Debates2020 https://t.co/0ljRdwkIvh pic.twitter.com/3ROAyoHZnE

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Biden declines to take position on packing Supreme Court #Debates2020 https://t.co/ltJGS2NNIu pic.twitter.com/IoXrCBUPgq

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Twitter criticizes Trump after he says indoor rallies had no "negative" effects: "Ask Herman Cain" #Debates2020 https://t.co/VxUYjKpS6g pic.twitter.com/1iJWbJjF8I

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Biden's looks to camera during debate draw Jim from "The Office" comparisons online #Debates2020 https://t.co/XxMAkLeiy0 pic.twitter.com/ZRaBiuKmlo

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Trump, Biden spar over climate change at debate https://t.co/4Nm0Kwh0JF pic.twitter.com/5Ivg4XgZ85

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

President Trump: "I hope it's going to be a fair election, and if it's a fair election, I am 100% on board, but if I see tens of thousands of ballots being manipulated, I can’t go along with that." #Debates2020 https://t.co/c9Dy8rkFOK pic.twitter.com/2lK01us5vM

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

CNN's Jake Tapper calls debate a "hot mess inside a dumpster fire inside a train wreck" https://t.co/6aV8j8coKL pic.twitter.com/5kCiVM009Z

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

“My son was in Iraq. He spent a year there," the former vice president said, referring to the late Beau Biden. "He was not a loser. He was a patriot. And the people left behind there were heroes." https://t.co/EGmadTVMNS

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Hillary Clinton after debate: "Everyone better vote" https://t.co/XOz323je30 pic.twitter.com/0xUDyHHSvx

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

"I think that the American people deserve to have an ability to compare and contrast the candidates, and I think tonight provided a very clear contrast," Democratic vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris said. https://t.co/ivSA3W4rLv

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

NEW: Biden, Trump clash at vicious, ugly debate https://t.co/8Ksq5w8XKR pic.twitter.com/wyhSDYBJ9b

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

"Apologies for being maybe a little bit crude … it’s the only phrase that I can think of to really describe it," Bash said. https://t.co/yZEPyHb4c3

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

Biden campaign creates "Trump tax calculator" after NYT report https://t.co/MjPtO5ZRFh pic.twitter.com/omR64QQga4

— The Hill (@thehill) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/thehill/status/1311201628645720065
　https://twitter.com/thehill/status/1311211695176667141
　https://twitter.com/washingtonpost/status/1311133174374727683

Analysis: Well, that was a rough debate.

Trump tried to goad Biden, while Biden tried to stay above the fray. Here are our takeaways. https://t.co/91r1d2MMfL

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

Analysis: Trump’s baffling debate strategy was to tweet out loud for 90 minutes https://t.co/nbKS5dOZNg

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

"Dumpster fire." "Trainwreck." "A disgrace.": Pundits share their shocked, horrified reactions to the presidential debate https://t.co/l5vggZ6iI6

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

Opinion: The "nothing matters" mentality is a trap https://t.co/UwgfzZhGPZ

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

Right-wing extremists take to social media to celebrate Trump’s ‘stand by’ comment https://t.co/LVaPyr8JJS

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

Opinion | Trump did get one thing right: This isn’t going to end well https://t.co/Zi2kijzEbk

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2020

Trump probably paid less in federal income tax than average middle-class American https://t.co/1cBmMeLHiw pic.twitter.com/U2MgzGRgXx

— Post Graphics (@PostGraphics) September 30, 2020

https://twitter.com/BlairGuild/status/1311153897675915266

In case you wanna know more: This article goes in depth about what, exactly, is going on in Portland. (and white supremacist and militia groups) https://t.co/DSmq6ybZ2a

— Cleve R. Wootson Jr. (@CleveWootson) September 30, 2020

　https://twitter.com/RiegerReport/status/1311121518160752643

The last question of the first presidential debate was about election security. President Trump said that if the results came into question over mail-in ballots, he would have no problem involving the Supreme Court in an election decision. https://t.co/oVdskDGx35 pic.twitter.com/d2SBOMblyB

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

The next debate is on Oct. 7 between Vice President Mike Pence and Senator Kamala Harris. It will be moderated by Susan Page of USA Today.https://t.co/EoTAAbsCXK

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

Within minutes of President Trump's mention of them during Tuesday's debate, members of the Proud Boys, a far-right group that has endorsed violence, were celebrating online, calling his comments “historic.” Some claimed to see a spike in “new recruits.” https://t.co/SLAEjcUxF1

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

When asked about climate change during the debate on Tuesday, President Trump responded with a series of false claims. Joe Biden outlined several elements of his climate plan.https://t.co/certRMaGyB pic.twitter.com/29lXEZ9xSF

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

The sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon, where Portland is located, said he does not support President Trump — despite the president's claim during Tuesday's debate. https://t.co/msJo4oxDzW pic.twitter.com/iywZut3M35

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

Refusing to categorically denounce white supremacists, President Trump falsely said extremist violence is "not a right-wing problem."https://t.co/mXPQw9Zsnx

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

As the moderator of tonight's debate, Chris Wallace of Fox News repeatedly struggled to keep the proceedings coherent, reduced at times to pleading with the president to pause and allow his opponent to speak.https://t.co/RL8x6hqtkO pic.twitter.com/OkW7eyZcvf

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

“Will you shut up, man?” The first debate between President Trump and Joe Biden quickly descended into name-calling and personal attacks. https://t.co/jHR6LFHjkw

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

Here's how tonight's debate was supposed to work.https://t.co/wSl8dA3gNt

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

President Trump has long attacked “Democrat cities” for not doing enough to stop violent crime. A deeper dive into publicly available 2020 crime data paints a more complicated picture. Here's our look at the data.https://t.co/NxmQy6WLaL

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

The $750 in federal income taxes that President Trump paid in both 2016 and 2017 has garnered much attention since it was revealed in our investigation. Here's how that figure was calculated. https://t.co/YY7QjVdfIH

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

President Trump mounted a defense of his right to confirm a replacement for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the Supreme Court at the first presidential debate: “Elections have consequences,” he said. https://t.co/C7fBKyvi3n

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

The first debate between President Trump and Joe Biden takes place tonight. Here are some of the many ways you can watch it. https://t.co/xzafMCd8l6

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

The false claim that Joe Biden received questions to Tuesday night’s presidential debate in advance has been circulating on right-wing media sites. A Fox News spokesperson said the claim was “entirely false, and any assertion otherwise is patently absurd.” https://t.co/DYAm3dX6kY

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

Former Gov. Chris Christie helped lead President Trump’s preparations for Tuesday’s debate, including advising him in the Oval Office.

Tonight, he'll also offer the world his thoughts on the debate — as an on-air analyst for ABC News. https://t.co/VpTaMKkQDN

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 30, 2020

NEW: My debate takeaways for the NYT on a night of shouting, interruptions and often incoherent cross talk that showcased just how urgent it is for Donald Trump to upend a race that does not feel upendedhttps://t.co/0aoKixq9yn

— Shane Goldmacher (@ShaneGoldmacher) September 30, 2020

An ugly melee unheard of in modern American presidential debates

w @alexburnsNYT>

https://t.co/SbgGQrKKlx

— Jonathan Martin (@jmartNYT) September 30, 2020

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.107（New York ニューヨーク州 Vol.2: pharmaceutical corporations 製薬会社）

All the below links and tweets are in English.

取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。
New York Vol.35 (corporations: Pfizer)
New York Vol.36 (corporations: Bristol Myers Squibb)
New York Vol.37 (corporations: Regeneron)

ツイッター検索で上記3製薬会社各社及び Japan や日本の5製薬会社各社名を入れて出て来たもの

AFIB awareness month – learn more here and spread the word. #Bayer #Daiichi-Sankyo #BMS #Pfizer https://t.co/v8seSL6y3u

— Medable (@medableinc) September 24, 2020

#XTANDI #news
Pfizer and Astellas announced the final results of the overall analysis from Phase 3 PROSPER study#asco20 #asco2020 #oncology #pharmanews #pfizer #astellas #conferences #consultingservices https://t.co/Tj2z4xc0rn

— ipharmacenter (@ipharmacenter) May 30, 2020

Insights on the Worldwide Antihypertensive Drugs Industry to 2026 – Players Include Pfizer, Takeda Pharmaceutical & AstraZeneca Among Others – https://t.co/8vPVgQlQhj https://t.co/bzOL6dTM2O

— Pharmacutical Daily (@PharmacDaily) April 6, 2020

Pfizer, Astellas' Xtandi scores Bayer-matching win in extending prostate cancer patients' lives. Can Pfizer and Astellas leverage this data into building Xtandi as the market leader in castration-resistant #prostatecancer? #pcsm $PFE https://t.co/r6Qu9NOoll pic.twitter.com/8EiTRmgIxE

— Bionest Partners (@BionestPartners) February 12, 2020

FDA approves expanded label for Pfizer, Astellas' prostate cancer therapy Xtandi https://t.co/fCFTjO9ita

— Stuart Edmonds (@stuartd_e) December 19, 2019

Great turnout for our Siemens Sitrain TIA Portal Service 1 course. Patrick Martin from Siemens SITRAIN Manchester @siemensuknews was the trainer & participants came from #EirGen, #Pfizer, #Takeda & #IMALife. The course will run again in Feb '20: https://t.co/8uD3AVwAWq(tia-s.aspx pic.twitter.com/2FETEXmR6E

— Engineers Ireland (@EngineerIreland) December 5, 2019

ImaginAb joins with AZ, Pfizer and Takeda to develop tumour imaging tech, writes @pharmaphorum https://t.co/ZBtv9FxFG3

— ImaginAbInc (@ImaginAbInc) October 14, 2019

Pfizer, Astellas win priority review for Xtandi sNDA; Hemispherx changes its name https://t.co/p50wHHb5X1 $PFE

— Endpoints News (@endpts) August 24, 2019

Parenteral Nutrition Market 2019: Industry Analysis and Detailed Profiles of Top Industry Players B. Braun Melsungen AG, Fresenius Kabi AG, ALLERGAN, Grifols, S.A., Pfizer Inc., Otsuka Pharmaceutica https://t.co/Asz3gkZp3s pic.twitter.com/NfOrepvOzK

— PressRelease.cc (@PressRelease_cc) May 21, 2019

See how #Pfizer, #AstraZeneca, #Sanofi, #Astellas and more are achieving real patient centric processes in these free panels from our 2019 patient track https://t.co/RYUehW8IOL

— Reuters Events Pharma (@RE_Pharma) October 11, 2019

@pfizer or Otsuka. Which company do you admire the most? Vote here: https://t.co/2YWu39L6xM #mostadmiredpharma pic.twitter.com/WKI5AzT7pR

— Reuters Events Pharma (@RE_Pharma) January 10, 2017

#Pfizer, #Astellas’ #Xtandi significantly improves #OS in phase 3 #prostatecancer study https://t.co/Sl5SywJbvp via @Pharma_BR @pfizer @AstellasUS @pfizer_news

— Plexus Ventures (@PlexusVentures) February 13, 2020

Pfizer, Astellas' Xtandi scores Bayer-matching win in extending prostate cancer patients' lives https://t.co/6Cf4Ow9STS

— FiercePharma (@FiercePharma) February 11, 2020

J&J's Erleada scores metastatic prostate cancer nod in battle with Pfizer-Astellas' Xtandi https://t.co/Eig4GG22N9

— FiercePharma (@FiercePharma) September 18, 2019

Pfizer, Astellas rocket toward broader Xtandi use with FDA 'priority' tag https://t.co/KcOPOyolpw

— FiercePharma (@FiercePharma) August 22, 2019

Pfizer, Astellas chase new Xtandi nod with big survival numbers in prostate cancer https://t.co/x2nz46FY1l

— FiercePharma (@FiercePharma) February 12, 2019

The deals with Novartis, Otsuka, Pfizer and Sanofi will boost its ecosystem and “could help foster greater scientific discovery” as the pharma companies work on “next-generation research and development programs,” Verily said: https://t.co/h6tD7yJiaf

— FierceBiotech (@FierceBiotech) May 21, 2019

Prostate cancer shake-up looms with new data from Pfizer, Astellas and Johnson … https://t.co/reOTWifrUC $JNJ #stocks #stockmarket

— StockMarketScoop (@StockScoops) February 26, 2019

Japan has signed a deal to secure 120 million doses of a potential coronavirus vaccine, German pharmaceutical group BioNTech, which is developing the drug with US pharma giant Pfizer, said. https://t.co/crihB500gj

— Philstar.com (@PhilstarNews) August 1, 2020

More updates to @nytimes vaccine tracker: Sanofi makes a deal to supply US with protein vaccines, Pfizer makes a deal with Japan, Vaxine finishes Phase I trials, and monkeys get protection from Moderna and J&J shots. https://t.co/8RbPgaLziS

— Carl Zimmer (@carlzimmer) July 31, 2020

Pfizer, BioNTech to supply 120 million doses of coronavirus vaccine to Japan https://t.co/CPE5UL5WWR pic.twitter.com/iphKs1StYM

— Reuters (@Reuters) July 31, 2020

Pfizer Japan recalls high blood pressure drug over cancer-causing impurity https://t.co/9LdUeUtJi0 pic.twitter.com/mo0igvh0Hb

— Reuters (@Reuters) February 8, 2019

Pfizer Japan recalls its high blood pressure drug Amvalo containing the API valsartan after possible carcinogenic impurities were found. https://t.co/g7iIuIf8Wl

— ConsumerSafetyWatch (@consumersafetyw) February 11, 2019

Pfizer Japan drawn into valsartan recall after finding API from Mylan is tainted #Pharma https://t.co/6bR5IJSo4L

— Varadharajan K PhD (@VaradhKrish) February 13, 2019

Pfizer Japan Cautious Over New Policies As Sales Slip https://t.co/WCU1uOPqqO

— Ian Haydock (@ScripIanHaydock) March 2, 2018

Pfizer expands Japan contracting offering touting market knowhow https://t.co/5WwiesSuTE #onmedic #ehealth #pharma

— onmedic global (@onmedicglobal) October 23, 2017

From the Pfizer Photo Archives: A sales rep discusses medicines with a pharmacist in Nagoya, #Japan (1967) pic.twitter.com/b864XJQgSq

— Pfizer Inc. (@pfizer) March 5, 2016

From the Pfizer Photo Archives: Sales reps at Pfizer #Japan prepare for a busy day of appointments (1963) pic.twitter.com/lCLRWnW3wc

— Pfizer Inc. (@pfizer) February 6, 2016

Pfizer Japan matches PFE colleague donations to fund recovery efforts from devastating #NepalEarthquake pic.twitter.com/HoRjVNyJ0W

— Pfizer Inc. (@pfizer) August 21, 2015

Anti-Obesity Prescription Drugs Market Future Scenario, CAGR, Key Developments and Size|Bristol-Myers Squibb Co., Takeda Pharmaceutical., Eisai Company.https://t.co/UqYXeQUzeB #news #pharma #pharmiweb

— Pharma News (@pharminews) September 22, 2020

Bristol-Myers Squibb, Takeda and Daiichi Sankyo shot up rankings of top 20 pharma companies by market cap, according to a new GlobalData analysis https://t.co/EJc7SrNBnM

— pharmaphorum (@pharmaphorum) June 22, 2020

MedNess this week features bite size news on:

BioMarin’s hemophilia A candidate accepted for FDA priority review

Japan Approves Bristol-Myers Squibb's Opdivo for Esophageal Cancer

FDA Issues Complete Response Letter for sBLAs…https://t.co/oLDevWice6 https://t.co/AYfj4HBTeX

— Ananda Ghosh, PhD (@andz79) February 26, 2020

Professionals from Becton Dickinson, Astellas, Novartis, Bristol-Myers Squibb, and more convene at Novo Nordisk headquarters for the upcoming 15th Public Relations & Communications Summit. https://t.co/pCJ7YBFjlF

— Fierce Life Sciences Events (@LifeSciEvents) April 30, 2019

Roche says 'no thanks' to megadeals, but don't count out smaller M&A: After two recent, huge tie-ups between Takeda and Shire and Bristol-Myers Squibb and Celgene, megamergers seem to be a biopharma trend. But Roche isn't interested, its chairman said. https://t.co/BAAOw2Wgks

— cafepharma (@cafepharma) January 22, 2019

Taisho Pharmaceutical will acquire the French over-the-counter drugmaker UPSA from Bristol-Myers Squibb, the latest move by Japan's top seller of nonprescription medicines to expand overseas. https://t.co/hDgtCvt9Xr

— Nikkei Asian Review (@NAR) December 19, 2018

Immunosuppressants Market Impressive Growth 2019 | GlaxoSmithKline plc, Novartis AG, Sanofi, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Pfizer Inc., Astellas Pharma Inc., Zydus Cadila https://t.co/UgRU3aWvgK pic.twitter.com/zRdA3OAcP7

— ABNewswire (@ABNewswire) September 13, 2019

Thymus Cancer Market to Grow exponential with Astellas Pharma | Astrazeneca | Bristol-Myers Squibb | Takeda pharmaceutical company, etc. – Asserts MRFR Unleashing Industry Forecast to 2024 https://t.co/j0Lby60IiK pic.twitter.com/t40OOZcXlh

— ABNewswire (@ABNewswire) May 9, 2018

Bristol-Myers Squibb Granted Exclusive License by Ono Pharmaceutical for Multiple Programs Targeting Immuno-Suppressive Factors in the Tumor Microenvironment: PRINCETON, N.J. & OSAKA, Japan–(BUSINESS WIRE)–$BMY–Bristol-Myers Squibb Granted Exclusive… https://t.co/tDraaRo0Yy pic.twitter.com/FZjSnGbDS1

— Business Wire-Health (@BW_Health) December 13, 2017

Bristol-Myers Squibb and Otsuka Pharmaceutical have reached a global settlement with plaintiffs in multidistrict litigation over side effects of their antipsychotic drug Abilify. https://t.co/Cxi3FktGho pic.twitter.com/pNGBz0wMFy

— Law360 (@Law360) February 26, 2019

Bristol-Myers Squibb, Daiichi Sankyo to Jointly Test Opdivo/DS-8201 Combo in HER2+… https://t.co/cnBZiI9qa3 pic.twitter.com/M95ccszHnv

— Immuno-Oncology News (@immunooncnews) September 5, 2017

Bristol-Myers Squibb starts research collaboration with Eisai – https://t.co/iKI2PJKO1q pic.twitter.com/m5oXPiRSCQ

— GMPnews.Net (@GMPnewsNet) December 17, 2018

https://twitter.com/UMCGlobalSafety/status/1180090377161908224

8-25-2020: Starting 4 months from now, Lilly's LY-CoV555, Regeneron's REGN-COV2, AstraZeneca's AZD7442, or Takeda/Behring/Octapharma might work for early COVID-19, be expensive, be vulnerable to mutations, and be in short supply:https://t.co/s29UYtb9o3 https://t.co/ijHm26afc3

— Ronald M. Chavin (@rmchavin) August 25, 2020

Adimab broadens R&D deals with Novartis, Regeneron, Takedahttps://t.co/9gF1SqcuEq #R&D #novartis #regeneron #takeda #health #healthcare #pharmaceutical #digitalhealth #vitalyhealth

— Vitaly Health (@HealthVitaly) May 19, 2019

Adimab broadens R&D deals with Novartis, Regeneron, Takeda https://t.co/PLAwHC7tjz career medical device pic.twitter.com/cbGNbtODv1

— ThinKeen Global (@thinkeenglobal) May 8, 2019

Takeda and Regeneron continue to tap into Adimab’s capabilities https://t.co/lIicDWO57S pic.twitter.com/bUbVGC5pmH

— JackLeckerman (@JackLeckerman) May 13, 2019

“Regeneron (REGN) Reports Approval of DUPIXENT in Japan for Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis” https://t.co/kUdtuobA6v pic.twitter.com/2YRe5IDgEO

— Juan C Ivancevich MD (@Aller_MD) January 22, 2018

13 co's working on Coronavirus treatments/vaccines. Gilead's remdesivir is in late stage testing, GlaxoSmithKline is collaborating with Britain, U of Queensland. See also, Heat Biologics, Inovio, Johnson & Johnson, Moderna, Regeneron, Sanofi, Takeda, more. https://t.co/NyT4jixMES

— Dori Smith (@Dori_TalkNation) March 17, 2020

Biopharma's ever-evolving #COVID19 response, distilled:

Gilead, AbbVie, Pfizer looking at antivirals
J&J, Sanofi, and Moderna on vaccines
Regeneron, Eli Lilly, and Vir on antibodies
Takeda and Emergent on plasma therapyhttps://t.co/8S4Ucbc6ef

— Andrew Dunn (@AndrewE_Dunn) March 13, 2020

Recent articles about Japan 日本関連英文記事 Vol.3

All the below tweets are in English.

Japan’s new prime minister, Yoshihide Suga, picked a status quo cabinet, suggesting he was rewarding the party factions behind his unexpected rise. But the number of women in the cabinet will also decline.https://t.co/R564uIvJjy

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 17, 2020

The Japanese government has accused Greg Kelly of helping his former boss at Nissan, Carlos Ghosn, hide tens of millions of dollars of pay from regulators.

But when Kelly appeared in court on the opening day of his trial, he faced charges alone. https://t.co/fJm9qEEaae

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 15, 2020

Since early July, Japan has allowed up to 5,000 fans at sporting and cultural events. The price of admission: follow strict rules and keep quiet. https://t.co/7MKFRE21eI

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 14, 2020

Breaking News: Japan’s governing party has all but assured that Yoshihide Suga will become prime minister. Here’s what we know about Shinzo Abe’s successor. https://t.co/oBpcGKwWwX

— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 14, 2020

Japan’s new cabinet looks a lot like its old (male-dominated) cabinet https://t.co/CPrlBf7ZVO

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 16, 2020

The architects of Mario reflect on 35 years and the evolution of the franchise’s most iconic jump https://t.co/zVY6qXomRN

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 14, 2020

Japan ruling party elects Yoshihide Suga to succeed Shinzo Abe as prime minister https://t.co/pDsZ65Tud6

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 14, 2020

Japan’s new prime minister, Yoshihide Suga, will have a challenge ahead of him in how he deals with his relationship with both the U.S. and China, especially as tensions between the two escalate #WSJWhatsNow pic.twitter.com/uzHz0Y3vF4

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 16, 2020

The era of Japan's Shinzo Abe is over, with Yoshihide Suga elected prime minister in the first leadership change since 2012 https://t.co/ZZGxpsQFjN

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 16, 2020

Suga was elected Japan’s prime minister, as the country seeks to emerge from the coronavirus pandemic and navigate rising U.S.-China tensions https://t.co/NTdZh5yTmm

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 16, 2020

On trial in Tokyo, Greg Kelly, Carlos Ghosn's former confidant at Nissan, made clear that, far from blaming his former boss for his troubles, he would serve as a spokesman for the good he believed Ghosn brought to Japan https://t.co/JBZnbyp8Ye

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 15, 2020

Greg Kelly, the former Nissan executive charged with helping hide Carlos Ghosn’s compensation, pleaded not guilty at the opening of his trial in Tokyo #WSJWhatsNow pic.twitter.com/a2ZQHprAKC

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 15, 2020

Heard on the Street: Japan’s incoming prime minister may pursue many of the same policies as his predecessor, but there are opportunities for serious improvements https://t.co/T7SVotd8PC

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 15, 2020

Former Nissan executive Greg Kelly pleaded not guilty to helping Carlos Ghosn hide compensation as his trial gets under way in Tokyo https://t.co/i9RWIQtTqF

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 15, 2020

Naomi Osaka won the U.S. Open women’s title—and made a simple statement of protest that will be long remembered, writes @jasongay https://t.co/pmg3QuM3gA

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) September 14, 2020

Before he got Japan’s top government job officially, Yoshihide Suga was known as a “shadow” prime minister and right-hand man to his long-serving predecessor. https://t.co/LOUDGUTU0G

— Los Angeles Times (@latimes) September 16, 2020

Livestock ship carrying 42 crew sinks off Japan’s coast https://t.co/ZvP6uD4lGn

— AJC (@ajc) September 3, 2020

Japan PM Shinzo Abe resigning for health reasons https://t.co/cEG9KBeHSh

— AJC (@ajc) August 28, 2020

BREAKING: Japan floods leave up to 34 dead, many at nursing homes https://t.co/qkE27IPOle

— AJC (@ajc) July 5, 2020

#BREAKING: Japan’s PM says IOC has agreed to delay Olympics for one year. https://t.co/URu4XeHgHr pic.twitter.com/qtpC3CFjKl

— AJC (@ajc) March 24, 2020

Yoshihide Suga was elected as the new head of Japan’s ruling party on Monday, virtually guaranteeing him parliamentary election as the country’s next prime minister. https://t.co/ktz8wEqcBm

— The Boston Globe (@BostonGlobe) September 14, 2020

Philly activists help launch American-style capitalist attack in corporate Japan https://t.co/rLo6cqFZEH

— The Philadelphia Inquirer (@PhillyInquirer) February 17, 2020

Several dozen aging U.S. veterans will gather on a battleship in Hawaii's Pearl Harbor next month to mark the 75th anniversary of Japan’s surrender in World War II, even if it means the vulnerable group may be risking their lives again amid a pandemic. https://t.co/43Z2CixhDt

— Chicago Sun-Times (@Suntimes) August 24, 2020

The sudden rise in the number of virus cases in Tokyo and the government’s strong actions immediately after the Olympic postponement have raised questions in parliament and among citizens about whether Japan understated the extent of the outbreak.https://t.co/mrhdXESYtQ

— Chicago Sun-Times (@Suntimes) March 30, 2020

In Japan, there are 13.1 hospital beds for every 1,000 people.

In the U.S., there are just 2.9 hospital beds per 1,000 people.

“If tens of thousands become sick at once, people will simply not receive the care that they need." https://t.co/8fcjncxyu3

— Chicago Sun-Times (@Suntimes) March 15, 2020

If the coronavirus threat continues, the games could be postponed until later in 2020, a statement from Japan’s Olympic minister implied Tuesday. https://t.co/eAz25dgjVP

— Chicago Sun-Times (@Suntimes) March 4, 2020

Trump downplays virus, attacks Biden, Japan's leader steps down and college towns struggle without students https://t.co/lw0Dr1EyvA

— St. Louis Post-Dispatch (@stltoday) August 28, 2020

A sudden rise in virus cases in Tokyo has raised questions about whether Japan understated the extent of its outbreak and delayed enforcement of social distancing measures while clinging to hopes that the Olympics would start on July 24 as scheduled. https://t.co/cUlvMs8kDE

— Star Tribune (@StarTribune) March 30, 2020

"I think we have to hold the games at any cost,” Japan's Olympic minister Seiko Hashimoto said Tuesday. “I want to concentrate all our efforts on measures against the coronavirus." https://t.co/or03jJxefU

— Des Moines Register (@DMRegister) September 9, 2020

On this date in 1945, the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. About 70,000 people were killed instantly by the explosion, which had a radius of around a mile. As many as 140,000 people ultimately died from the blast. https://t.co/A1fFWJzgxd

— Des Moines Register (@DMRegister) August 6, 2020

The @uiowa said it was canceling exchange programs in Japan "due to concerns about the ability of the host institutions to provide adequate health and safety infrastructure should the situation with COVID-19 deteriorate." https://t.co/35scIb1qfE

— Des Moines Register (@DMRegister) March 4, 2020

A talented photographer is capturing some amazing closeups of tiny creatures, a sunflower maze has been planted near the Fukushima nuclear disaster site in Japan to help absorb radiation, wolverines have returned to Mount Rainier National Park in… https://t.co/vN4ydsWL8S

— Omaha World-Herald (@OWHnews) August 21, 2020

Pounding rain and flooding battered large areas of Japan's main island, swelling rivers and destroying houses and roads. At least 58 people have died. https://t.co/ZbfLr5TUdU

— Omaha World-Herald (@OWHnews) July 8, 2020

Warren Jorgenson witnessed the attack on Manila at the outset of WWII. He was wounded just before the fall of Corregidor, endured a “hell ship” journey to Japan and spent 3 years as a POW. He died June 1 after a battle with #COVID19. More from @SteveLiewer https://t.co/1jtetAVA5P

— Omaha World-Herald (@OWHnews) June 14, 2020

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his Cabinet resigned, clearing the way for his successor to take over after parliamentary confirmation later Wednesday. https://t.co/6H3jIjHuX2

— The Denver Post (@denverpost) September 16, 2020

Naomi Osaka, a professional tennis player from Japan, wore an Elijah McClain face mask when she took the court Wednesday at the U.S. Open in New York City. https://t.co/ChVBRZsIeX

— The Denver Post (@denverpost) September 3, 2020

Other coronavirus hot spots like China, Iran, Japan, South Korea, Italy and western Washington are all located within similar latitudes to Colorado. https://t.co/UXIicIvzCT

— The Denver Post (@denverpost) March 17, 2020

Who is Japan's "quiet" new leader, and how will he work with Donald Trump, or Joe Biden? https://t.co/9Mr0AWxA58

— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 16, 2020

Yoshihide Suga has been elected Japan's new Prime Minister following a vote in the country's Parliament on Wednesday, confirming the former cardboard factory worker and farmer's son as leader of the world's third largest economy. https://t.co/oKi8HXbMaJ

— CNN International (@cnni) September 16, 2020

Japan's next Prime Minister?

Yoshihide Suga was voted in as the new leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, securing about 70% of the votes, paving the way for the 71-year-old to become PM in a parliamentary vote on Wednesday https://t.co/YD47AGsdOr

— CNN International (@cnni) September 14, 2020

Yoshihide Suga elected as the new head of Japan’s ruling party, virtually guaranteeing him parliamentary election as the country’s next prime minister. https://t.co/V5tVxAc9lY

— ABC News (@ABC) September 14, 2020

NEW: Yoshihide Suga set to become Japan's new Prime Minister after PM Abe announced last month he was resigning due to health issues. https://t.co/OCsXm9XgZa

— NBC News (@NBCNews) September 14, 2020

Five takeaways from Japanese Prime Minister Suga’s new cabinet https://t.co/oiXofdFX6b

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 16, 2020

JUST IN: Japan’s parliament elects Yoshihide Suga as new prime minister https://t.co/cXftEY3Zvm

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 16, 2020

BREAKING: Japan's Yoshihide Suga is set to become the country's next prime minister after being elected leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party by an overwhelming majority https://t.co/fxh48gCd1z pic.twitter.com/8gVxNDqb2d

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 14, 2020

The front-runner to become Japan’s next prime minister repeated his calls for lower mobile phone fees ahead of elections this week https://t.co/g7ezqpzKmz

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 13, 2020

Yoshihide Suga, the front-runner to become Japan’s next premier, emphasizes the importance of the nation’s alliance with the U.S. https://t.co/OG8p4Z8nxu

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 13, 2020

Yoshihide Suga is a patient man https://t.co/EAdjqoh2qC

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 11, 2020

Yoshihide Suga, the leading candidate to become Japan’s next leader, says he sees no sales tax hike in the next 10 Years https://t.co/qAkoEtQPXK

— Bloomberg Politics (@bpolitics) September 11, 2020

The conservative majority Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) of Japan elected departing Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo’s chief cabinet secretary, Suga Yoshihide, its president on Monday. https://t.co/DbbuiLrJ7x

— Breitbart News (@BreitbartNews) September 15, 2020

What’s Next for the U.S.–Japan ‘Special Relationship’ | https://t.co/zPPEQrWns2 via @ArthurLHerman pic.twitter.com/SZeCtZqzE2

— National Review (@NRO) August 27, 2020

Japan’s Economy Shrinks at a Record 7.8 Percent https://t.co/WW84e5TOyE pic.twitter.com/T5AvDpwE2p

— National Review (@NRO) August 18, 2020

A Lesson from Japan’s Fight against Coronavirus: Masks Help | https://t.co/qqCQLmQYZf via Linda Halderman pic.twitter.com/g3pUus7H2l

— National Review (@NRO) March 31, 2020

“Washington must do all that it can to support Japan’s next captain as he assumes the tiller to maintain a steady course.” https://t.co/5EM0E1pbtN

— Heritage Foundation (@Heritage) September 2, 2020

https://twitter.com/HudsonInstitute/status/1273284986150563841
https://twitter.com/ColumbiaSIPA/status/1304085453952483328

Abe left Japan's Liberal Democratic Party in a good position politically, thus his successor will step into the prime minister’s office with a strong legislative foundation from which to govern, writes @sheilasmithcfr https://t.co/c5h4a2iKCo

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) September 11, 2020

In @ForeignPolicy, @sheilasmithcfr highlights three challenges Japan's next prime minister will face: https://t.co/YnAZhrdwll

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) September 8, 2020

On this day in 1945, Japan signed a formal surrender, officially ending World War II. Trace the last days of Imperial Japan in this timeline. https://t.co/OvjDVIgcBR

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) September 2, 2020

Today marks 75 years since the Allied occupation of Japan began, under which the country's new constitution was created.

Today, Japan is debating whether to amend that war-renouncing constitution for the first time. Here's what that could mean. https://t.co/ViUQjITaZu pic.twitter.com/JcXPxmHEeE

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) August 31, 2020

The 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo have been postponed, but Japan is still working around the clock to preserve them. Is it worth it?

— Council on Foreign Relations (@CFR_org) July 24, 2020

Japan has escaped the high COVID-19 infection levels seen elsewhere, but its economy has still been hit hard. What can Suga do?https://t.co/jzC9n4tck7

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) September 15, 2020

When it comes to Japan’s more muscular approach to foreign policy, Suga may not be Abe’s most aggressive steward, FP's @JackDetsch writes.https://t.co/UQ0wRAu0wF

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) September 15, 2020

Incoming Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga has already made clear that his goal is stability, not innovation.https://t.co/LzxWZlgpkp

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) September 14, 2020

Shinzo Abe’s successor will be chiefly preoccupied with three challenges: Japan’s coronavirus pandemic-related economic fallout, national security, and its rapidly-aging population, Sheila A. Smith writes. https://t.co/Hwgjq5cdMP

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) September 12, 2020

A relationship that was near its peak in 2012 is now at a nadir since Japan and South Korea normalized their diplomatic relationship in 1965, S. Nathan Park writes.https://t.co/AhhgcvRTCz

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) September 9, 2020

At the core of Abe’s foreign policy was the alliance with the United States, Michael Auslin writes. The great question for Japan, of course, is who succeeds Abe and what will they do with his policies? https://t.co/1A76azxpGy

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) August 31, 2020

Last year, William Sposato wrote about Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, and how his cherished personal goal of shedding the pacifist nature of Japan’s postwar constitution seemed just out of reach. From our archives:https://t.co/EdU0ixwXG9

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) August 28, 2020

For the past 75 years, the American postwar military occupation of Japan has served as a model for how the U.S. might dominate global battlefields. But this precedent is far more fraught than it appears, writes Marc Gallicchio https://t.co/lcCzzEsARi

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) August 16, 2020

Japan’s cancellation of the Aegis Ashore ballistic missile defense system, while primarily motivated by the high cost, was also inspired by opposition by community members who feared the health effects of the weapon, Jeffrey W. Hornung writes. https://t.co/F4LaosW7Pa

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) July 2, 2020

Japan’s labor shortage forced the country to increase its immigration numbers, showing that it’s possible to accept immigrants without political backlash.https://t.co/5SvQ5QzIBr

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) June 25, 2020

In Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, state-led nuclear energy development took place during the political dominance of conservative parties. As liberal parties begin taking control in these nations, anti-nuclear sentiment is rising. https://t.co/NGZmaNoZGp

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) June 20, 2020

Yukio Okamoto died from complications due to the coronavirus. His death is not only a personal tragedy, but also a huge loss to the future of U.S.-Japan relations. https://t.co/K0L8ucWWsi

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) May 22, 2020

With among the lowest death rates in the world, a medical system that has avoided an overloading crisis, and a declining number of cases, everything seems to be going oddly right in Japan.https://t.co/aoJn7fjP2d

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) May 15, 2020

Japan's coronavirus success remains a mystery.https://t.co/aoJn7fjP2d

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) May 14, 2020

Japan will soon discover whether its workaholic company employees will now see that their moral duty is to stay home.https://t.co/ADGB33Qu4n

— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) April 10, 2020

Japanese ruling party leader Yoshihide Suga was elected prime minister in a parliamentary vote Wednesday, becoming the country’s first new premier in nearly eight years https://t.co/E6qgh4kt88

— TIME (@TIME) September 16, 2020

"It’s hard to call Abe a transformational leader,” writes @ianbremmer. “But just because Abe failed to be a transformative politician hasn’t made him a failed one.” https://t.co/s9LSpBa3c6

— TIME (@TIME) September 11, 2020

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s successor must deal with a stricken economy, an increasingly bellicose China and North Korea, an unpredictable White House and a ticking demographic time bomb https://t.co/GMiaJBAyrr

— TIME (@TIME) September 8, 2020

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his Cabinet resigned, clearing the way for his successor to take over after parliamentary confirmation later Wednesday https://t.co/ORJAXUD9Yn

— POLITICO (@politico) September 16, 2020

Japan's governing party picks Yoshihide Suga as next prime minister https://t.co/0FAIen2y5q pic.twitter.com/sTFpyDtI9w

— The Hill (@thehill) September 16, 2020

Japan's Olympics minister: "I think we have to go ahead with the Games" https://t.co/froF2TG8Oc pic.twitter.com/6kklbN4F5d

— The Hill (@thehill) September 8, 2020

Science and Technology 科学技術 Vol.8（Telemedicine 遠隔医療 Vol.2）／ #Coronavirus #コロナウイルス Vol.10

All the below links are in English.

標記につき一部抜粋を含めて取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

How Does Telemedicine Work? | @WebMD
p.2
How to Get the Most Out of Telemedicine
Try the technology ahead of time. …
Be prepared. …
Beef up your bandwidth. …
Prepare to punt. …
What Telemedicine Services Can I Use?
Check your insurance plan to find out what’s covered under telemedicine, including your doctor and urgent care, plus copays and other fees. …

10 Best Telemedicine Companies | @Healthline
1. Teladoc
2. MeMD
3. iCliniq
4. Amwell
5. MDlive
6. Doctor on Demand
7. LiveHealth Online
8. Virtuwell
9. PlushCare
10. HealthTap

Exclusive: Telemedicine Company Doctor On Demand Raises $75 Million To Expand During The Covid-19 Pandemic (07/08/2020) | @Forbes
… Doctor On Demand, a fast-growing telemedicine company that announced on Wednesday a Series D funding round of $75 million led by private equity firm General Atlantic.
… employs more than 700 doctors and has completed over 3 million patient visits. This new capital brings the total amount of funding for the company to almost $240 million.
… Not only are patient appointments up 139% this year at Doctor on Demand, but provider interest has increased as well. “We have 1,000 [doctors] waiting to join our practice,”…
… Competitor AmWell raised $194 million in May, and shares of Teladoc have been steadily increasing since the beginning of 2020.
… recently it became the first big telemedicine provider to cater to the approximately 33 million seniors that are Medicare Part B beneficiaries.

Virtually Perfect? Telemedicine for Covid-19 (w Voice; 04/30/2020) | @NEJM
… A central strategy for health care surge control is “forward triage” — the sorting of patients before they arrive in the emergency department (ED). Direct-to-consumer (or on-demand) telemedicine, a 21st-century approach to forward triage that allows patients to be efficiently screened, is both patient-centered and conducive to self-quarantine, and it protects patients, clinicians, and the community from exposure. It can allow physicians and patients to communicate 24/7, using smartphones or webcam-enabled computers. …
… Before the Covid-19 outbreak, many EDs modified the “provider-in-triage model” (rapid initial evaluation and testing) by allowing a remote provider to perform intake. Aurora Health, for example, partnered with a commercial telemedicine vendor, and others have developed their own software for this purpose. …
Electronic intensive care unit (e-ICU) monitoring programs, which allow nurses and physicians to remotely monitor the status of 60 to 100 patients in ICUs in multiple hospitals — such as services offered by Mercy Virtual Care Center, Sutter Health, and Sentara Healthcare — are ideal for monitoring sicker patients. …
… Houston’s Project ETHAN (Emergency Telehealth and Navigation) has used telemedical oversight by physicians to augment care offered in person by 911 responders, reducing the need for transportation to the ED.4 In the face of Covid-19, Avera Health is preparing to send mobile home health care units directly to patients …
Much medical decision making is cognitive, and telemedicine can provide rapid access to subspecialists who aren’t immediately available in person. This approach has been explored most fully in the context of stroke, for which systems such as Jefferson Health, Cleveland Clinic, and the University of Pittsburgh provide virtual emergency neurologic care at large numbers of hospitals. The Mount Sinai system …

This is supposed to be telemedicine’s time to shine. Why are doctors abandoning it? (06/25/2020) | @statnews
… The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the World Health Organization have urged physicians and other health care providers to use telemedicine, and both the federal government and private health plans have implemented numerous temporary regulatory and payment changes to facilitate its use. …
… Not surprisingly, bigger organizations with dedicated information technology, procurement, and implementation teams were able to do it more successfully. …
… there is also uncertainty in other aspects of telemedicine. They are confused by state Medicaid programs’ coverage of telemedicine or frustrated by the low payment. …

What is telemedicine and how do you apply it? (w Videos; 06/26/2020) | @JotForm
… In 2018 and 2019, online searches for telemedicine increased nearly 25 percent. … In a March 2020 survey, 41 percent of healthcare providers said that they were using telemedicine technology, an increase from 22 percent in 2018.
… For years, registered nurses (RNs) have answered patients’ questions by phone, either from a doctor’s office or on an RN hotline. …
Telemedicine is booming
The market for telemedicine services is expected to more than double by 2025, up to $55.6 billion from $25.4 billion in 2020. But given the explosion in demand due to the coronavirus pandemic, with some telemedicine companies seeing a 50 percent increase in visit volumes, that could be a low figure. …
… A staggering 90 percent of the $3.5 trillion spent annually on healthcare in the U.S. is to care for people with chronic conditions. Telemedicine can reduce those costs while still providing patients with the care they need. …

Is Telemedicine The Future Of Health Care? (YouTube; 05/17/2020) | @CNBC
Telemedicine (YouTube; 12/01/2017) | @JohnsHopkinsDOM
What Is Telemedicine? (YouTube; 06/19/2014) | GlobalMed Telemedicine
Telemedicine Companies (03/24/2020) | Investopedia
Why telemedicine needs more than just video chat to be successful (06/16/2020) | @medcitynews
Four new statistics that prove that telemedicine isn’t just a pandemic fad (07/09/2020) | @MedEconomics
MEDICARE TELEMEDICINE HEALTH CARE PROVIDER FACT SHEET (03/17/2020) | CMS.gov
Telemedicine | Medicaid.gov

World 世界情勢等 Vol.5 ／ #Coronavirus #コロナウイルス Vol.8

All the below links are in English.

取り急ぎ以下貼っておきます。

World Vol.20 (#coronavirus)
World Vol.30
World Vol.25 (#coronavirus finance)
World Vol.29
World Vol.28 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.27 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.26 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.24 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.23 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.22 (incl #coronavirus)
World Vol.21 (incl #coronavirus)

なお、標記以外でも、世界情勢関連等各種情報が含まれるリンクを英語圏6ヶ国やその他の国等のタイトルの投稿に貼っている場合がありますので、当ウェブサイト内にてご確認等頂きたく存じます。

U.S.A. アメリカ Vol.106（protests 抗議デモ）

I pasted the below tweets just as actually broadcasted videos and publicized articles.
I would also like you to know that I have always done and will keep doing my best to be neutral and objective.

現地時刻2日の標記関連ツイート* を以下貼っておきます。
*あくまで一部に過ぎないことはいつもながら当然です。

“What happened to George Floyd was not the result of a bad apple; it was the predictable consequence of a racist and prejudiced system and culture that has treated Black bodies as the enemy from the beginning,” Ben & Jerry's said. https://t.co/55pyyMigNK

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

President Trump: "By far, our greatest days lie ahead." pic.twitter.com/3Rblq5gROP

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Protesters gather outside the White House fence. pic.twitter.com/qlJnOVo76D

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

LAST NIGHT: Army helicopters patrol the skies over Washington D.C. pic.twitter.com/eqB0li2PyY

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

EARLIER: Military-style vehicles move onto Pennsylvania Avenue, near White House. pic.twitter.com/vIEYdQ9R41

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

A group of looters seen entering and leaving a pharmacy in Hollywood, CA. pic.twitter.com/o2FRTicbjm

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Protesters throw rocks at windows in Washington, D.C. pic.twitter.com/gevEy8Z1Ww

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Protesters march through New York City. pic.twitter.com/OytVKSZ7la

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Protesters walking through Foley Square in New York City. pic.twitter.com/g2TjbwKJ8N

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

YESTERDAY: APD officers kneel in front of a crowd of protesters in Atlanta. pic.twitter.com/DigwAKwW1V

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

WATCH: Tennessee National Guard members lay down shields at protester's request https://t.co/zUHUCgxUiK pic.twitter.com/1T86uzjWhK

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

YESTERDAY: APD officers kneel in front of a crowd of protesters in Atlanta. pic.twitter.com/QQeACW6ceZ

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Minnesota officials believe white supremacists attending demonstrations in Twin Cities, official says https://t.co/62Xdd0pA8Y pic.twitter.com/w7ZEvhanEM

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Sen. @tedcruz: "A lot of these authoritarians on the local level were quick to send in the police to arrest a dad for playing softball with a six-year-old daughter or to try to shut down a church that was daring to worship." pic.twitter.com/WIGEb2M65j

— The Hill (@thehill) June 3, 2020

Sen. Mitch McConnell: "My resolution would condemn a long pattern of unjust police violence towards black America." pic.twitter.com/93qWB9eQkH

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Kellyanne Conway: "I remember Candidate Obama giving a speech in Philadelphia about race, a big race speech in which he really distanced himself from Jeremiah Wright, his pastor of many years. And I think that he had married the Obamas, baptized the girls." pic.twitter.com/mGyFoD4oRg

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Press Sec. Kayleigh McEnany: "Make no mistake — this President has not been silent." pic.twitter.com/LAY655i25l

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Sen. Joni Ernst: "Folks, my heart hurts. I told that to Cory Booker this morning as we were having a conversation about what's going on in America right now." pic.twitter.com/usLkV4Tfpo

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Sen. Chuck Schumer: "I fear for the future of our country." pic.twitter.com/t3RPuRV0Jz

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Joe Biden: "We're not going to allow any President to silence our voice." pic.twitter.com/6UBgRq8dW5

— The Hill (@thehill) June 3, 2020

Speaker Pelosi: "Last night when I saw the President hold up the Bible, I was thinking of so many things in the Bible that would've been appropriate." https://t.co/KWSwvWadW8 pic.twitter.com/aviFujCUi2

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Obama pens essay on using George Floyd protests as "turning point for real change" https://t.co/Fkuwm1KgYV pic.twitter.com/5E36JtvPlg

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Cuomo: "What happened in New York City is inexcusable." pic.twitter.com/TIogRRJcFQ

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Joe Biden: "Black lives have been devalued by our society." pic.twitter.com/zSczHo5Mi6

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

WATCH: PM Justin Trudeau pauses for over 20 seconds before answering questions about President Trump, then says:

"We all watch with horror and consternation what's going on in the United States. It is a time to pull people together but it is a time to listen." pic.twitter.com/B79wmTuQz9

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

Canadian PM Justin Trudeau: "Together, we will keep taking meaningful action to fight racism and discrimination in every form." pic.twitter.com/dsi4QUdAP8

— The Hill (@thehill) June 2, 2020

NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio pleaded for community help to curb the destruction that has begun to spiral out of control in recent days as his adversary Gov. Andrew Cuomo chastised the NYPD's response and openly speculated about removing the mayor from office https://t.co/gRCQJgzkOA pic.twitter.com/kSPjyhTzzz

— POLITICO (@politico) June 2, 2020

Washington D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser revealed officials within her office were “very shocked and, quite frankly, outraged” by the president's aggressive dispersal of crowds demonstrating outside the White House on Monday evening https://t.co/5LpXTJTxHE pic.twitter.com/mC2XTj99mQ

— POLITICO (@politico) June 2, 2020

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he's watching the violent clashes in the U.S. in "horror and consternation," but he's stopping short of criticizing President Donald Trump https://t.co/M9KeWIe8bo pic.twitter.com/7VevwJDCWY

— POLITICO (@politico) June 2, 2020

Map of the US locating states that have activated the National Guard, and protests over the death of a handcuffed and unarmed black man, George Floyd, in police custody on May 25@AFPgraphics pic.twitter.com/uc9IhmXaES

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 2, 2020

US President Donald Trump has blamed the protest violence in the United States on Antifa, saying the leftist activist network will be formally designated "terrorists" on the same level as al-Qaeda and Islamic State https://t.co/w7D3N31pJr

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 1, 2020

VIDEO: Police fire tear gas to clear hundreds of protesters from a Philadelphia highway, as demonstrators came out to protest the deaths of black people at the hands of police amid a wave of unrest sweeping the United States pic.twitter.com/b7KFKC9iqw

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 2, 2020

VIDEO: Outrage after Trump's photo op in front of riot-damaged church

The US president spurred fresh outrage after police used tear gas to clear protesters from outside the White House so he could pose for photographs at a nearby church damaged during civil unrest pic.twitter.com/e1E6Ml2A51

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 2, 2020

VIDEO: Images of damage and the clean up after protests in New York.

Residents, business owners and volunteers in Manhattan clean up, with some photographing the damage, after a night of heated protests and looting in New York City pic.twitter.com/22aJgh6U8I

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 2, 2020

VIDEO: George Floyd's brother urges protesters to "do this peacefully".

Terrence Floyd visits the site of his brother's arrest and death at the hands of police in Minneapolis and implores protesters to "do this peacefully" and "do it another way" by voting pic.twitter.com/aTseN9WLjp

— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 2, 2020

https://twitter.com/AFP/status/1267445789040750597

US President Donald Trump has addressed the widespread protests. #9News pic.twitter.com/QjNlJXf70g

— Nine News Australia (@9NewsAUS) June 1, 2020

Secretary of Defense Mark Esper and Attorney General William Barr now on the streets of D.C. talking to National Guard. @9NewsSyd pic.twitter.com/X4R3kzzJSp

— Amelia Adams (@AmeliaAdams9) June 2, 2020

.@CalNBC on protests in Louisville, Kentucky: "I think the decision was made clearly by the governor, by the mayor that they wanted the streets cleared…it's crowd suppression or crowd dispersal at best. This is about making people feel like they didn't have a choice." pic.twitter.com/c6jlEQmEGi

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) May 31, 2020

Louisville police chief fired after fatal shooting of black business owner https://t.co/aDm1DIXhT5

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 3, 2020

A white bar owner in Omaha shot and killed a black protester. He won't face charges. https://t.co/OIeLpIsOLa

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 3, 2020

Minnesota pastor believes protests are a "real opportunity" to change the system https://t.co/6pVec9QAJ4

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 3, 2020

George W. Bush says George Floyd's death is latest "in a long series of similar tragedies" https://t.co/UnUHRQceAD

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

Video shows Philadelphia protesters attempting to climb up a hillside along an expressway as police fire tear gas to disperse the crowd. https://t.co/DN0fZszQcW pic.twitter.com/MMfH9UdqvZ

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

Shortly before the president declared himself an "ally of peaceful protesters" Monday, law enforcement officers cleared peaceful demonstrators from across the White House using tear-gas and flash bangs https://t.co/twFtR0haXa pic.twitter.com/252jUZTeYO

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

WATCH: Protesters chant "George Floyd" and "Breonna" as President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump visit the Saint John Paul II National Shrine in Washington, D.C. https://t.co/PKQ9Q932zX pic.twitter.com/MgaAFSP20L

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

President Trump walked from the White House to St. John's Church Monday evening. The president held up a bible in front of the boarded up church, which was damaged during protests Sunday. pic.twitter.com/NJCMC0A4Ar

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

NYC looting persists despite curfew, with Macy's among stores hit https://t.co/ECoAwrjzol

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

Over 7,200 people arrested in 43 U.S. cities this weekend, CBS News review finds https://t.co/EuLYcl71oM

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

WATCH: The Empire State Building went dark Monday to honor the memory of George Floyd one week after his fatal arrest in Minneapolis. pic.twitter.com/DnaTzh2nk6

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

Obama says protests could be "a real turning point" in fight for police reform https://t.co/83kznfwp7Z

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell criticized over statement on protests and racial injustice https://t.co/FGz36mIygW

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

Cuomo and de Blasio declare citywide curfew in NYC, nation's largest city https://t.co/nF2RNxH11g

— CBS News (@CBSNews) June 2, 2020

“Let’s go” peaceful protesters urge others to leave as the curfew in New York City is set to take effect, shortly: 8pmET. pic.twitter.com/wWDMUBzIIt

— David Begnaud (@DavidBegnaud) June 2, 2020

DC CURFEW IN EFFECT: It's now 7 p.m., meaning the curfew for the District is in place. But protesters here in front of St. Johns by #LafayetteSquare are showing no signs of leaving. #DCProtests

Live updates as the night continues can be found HERE: https://t.co/hjdqPk7fCS pic.twitter.com/uBjqwfdHrJ

— WUSA9 (@wusa9) June 2, 2020

"Racism is wrong and it is not enough for us to sit comfortably in our homes, and to sit in our offices and say it is wrong. We need to be out on the frontlines and calling out Donald Trump" — Sen. @ewarren on why she joined the #GeorgeFloydProtests https://t.co/Kdm6sTyocL pic.twitter.com/JHa93CGHuM

— WUSA9 (@wusa9) June 2, 2020

FLOYD'S WORLDWIDE IMPACT: As communities take to the streets to demonstrate in the wake of #GeorgeFloyd's death, @KarenPierceUK tells @margbrennan the "issue of racial inequality is one that we all need to tackle" as a global community

Catch Amb. Pierce's full interview tomorrow pic.twitter.com/dUyGpy4dQE

— Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) June 2, 2020

A group protesting the death of George Floyd has stopped outside of Mayor Eric Garcetti's home in Hancock Park chanting "defund the police." https://t.co/eOyBT1rYgY pic.twitter.com/T8wpD5nyf7

— CBS Los Angeles (@CBSLA) June 3, 2020

KB Balla, a firefighter and paramedic, was the one who needed rescuing when his Minneapolis restaurant was looted and went up in flames.

Strangers are now stepping in to help him — and the community — build their way back.
@jeffpeguescbs has more pic.twitter.com/IAfpbbsMMY

— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) June 2, 2020

As demonstrations spread across the country, so do coronavirus concerns.

Chicago’s health commissioner expects the city to hit 50,000 COVID-19 cases in the coming weeks, just as testing sites are being proactively shut down due to protests.
@cbsmireya has the latest pic.twitter.com/ecNzro3uFz

— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) June 2, 2020

Thousands filled streets from coast-to-coast protesting the death of George Floyd in police custody.

As many cities announced the tightening of curfews Tuesday afternoon, Minnesota filed a civil rights charge against the Minneapolis Police Department.
@krisvancleave has more pic.twitter.com/EYYqVfAKTK

— CBS Evening News (@CBSEveningNews) June 2, 2020

Looting and clashes marred another day of peaceful demonstrations in New York City yesterday, as many ignored a new curfew.@tonydokoupil tagged along with @NYPDChiefofDept Terence Monahan and spoke to him about how his officers have been responding to the protests so far. pic.twitter.com/OwNrOsmEXt

— CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) June 2, 2020

.@DavidMuir reports on the thousands of people marching across the country after the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/80RHaCASBt #WhatComesNext pic.twitter.com/9mC5zl1vzo

— ABC News (@ABC) June 3, 2020

.@DebRobertsABC reports on how mothers who are raising black sons in America feel: "When did my baby become a threat to you?" https://t.co/qdXLGNkg5N #WhatComesNext pic.twitter.com/bfppfff91e

— ABC News (@ABC) June 3, 2020

Paris police clashed with protesters during a demonstration against police violence and racial injustice.

The demonstration was organized to honor Frenchman Adama Traoré, who died after being arrested by police in 2016. https://t.co/ZvVoIQNygv pic.twitter.com/TIv0hMWTYn

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Dozens of demonstrators on horseback, including at least one wearing a “Black Cowboys Matter” shirt, joined Tuesday's massive protest in Houston. https://t.co/p0B0F0T97U pic.twitter.com/RLrOjuCfNB

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Two retired four-star generals took the rare step of publicly condemning Esper's comments. https://t.co/NQoCJTAM6S

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

26 states have activated their National Guards, with nearly 80 localities implementing curfews amid the nationwide protests following the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/m9UnhoUXqI pic.twitter.com/grU3m9wsMm

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

"I'm here for George because I want justice for him. I want justice for him because he was good," says Roxie Washington, the mother of George Floyd’s daughter. https://t.co/1OPKxPkqSw pic.twitter.com/vGkL4hg08J

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Massive nationwide protests continue in the wake of the death of George Floyd, which has sparked outrage and demonstrations in cities from coast to coast. https://t.co/SMWmkJuX4y pic.twitter.com/VEkWm4N8Xb

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

"Our citizens are not the enemy."

Sen. Richard Blumenthal decries "militarization of law enforcement," calling Pres. Trump's threatened use of the military on protesters "watch you'd expect from a two bit dictator." https://t.co/3aHKeJptSr pic.twitter.com/Cc5ffwOtHA

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

NEW: George W. Bush says he is "anguished by the brutal suffocation of George Floyd," and calls it a "strength when protesters, protected by responsible law enforcement, march for a better future." https://t.co/pGb4j5s7gM pic.twitter.com/U93f10ZkqU

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Demonstrators in Australia chant "Black lives matter" as protests continue to spread across the globe following the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/vFbcdNJZrk pic.twitter.com/yzAZlmQB80

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

A Syrian artist painted a mural of George Floyd on the last standing wall of a building damaged by air strikes in Idlib, saying he was driven to paint the mural in a show of solidarity to humanitarian causes around the world. https://t.co/86ytYyj3Hs pic.twitter.com/hQc1o2AJVN

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

STARTING NOW: Minnesota Gov. Walz holds a news conference on public safety following the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/8PDKt2pndw

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

BREAKING: Attorney General Barr personally ordered the expansion of the security perimeter around Lafayette Park Monday just before Trump's visit to St. John's Episcopal Church, a senior DOJ official and senior White House official confirm to ABC News. https://t.co/WPe85KKLMU

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Washington officers drag colleague to his feet as he kneels in solidarity with protesters. https://t.co/cZCj3qqIxi pic.twitter.com/k6zDDfS3EJ

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Thousands of protesters marched at a Black Lives Matter rally in Halifax, Nova Scotia, with crowds chanting "black lives matter" in solidarity with U.S. demonstrations following the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/5r89Vc4Xrp pic.twitter.com/qCuN7zFIig

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

NEW: Just before Pres. Trump arrived at Saint John Paul II National Shrine, Washington Archbishop Wilton D. Gregory, the nation's most senior African American bishop, issued a blistering statement, saying the Shrine was being "misused" by Trump. https://t.co/wjEYGiBMtn pic.twitter.com/ngQNR5t0mB

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Dozens of protesters wearing face masks knelt in silence and held signs reading "Racism is Choking Us," "Justice for Floyd" and "I Can't Breathe" in front of the U.S. embassy in Paris in solidarity with demonstrators following the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/C3HZUdOaDs pic.twitter.com/HrI8ypziIM

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Police officers stationed in front of the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. kneel in front of protesters amid wave of demonstrations over the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/uAhF5BB49w pic.twitter.com/YUPgG2UcfI

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

STARTING NOW: Joe Biden delivers remarks in Philadelphia on protests over George Floyd's death that have roiled the nation. https://t.co/qCYe07n9zo

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

This Minnesota National Guard soldier knelt with protesters, telling them his "heart hurts as a human being" after the death of George Floyd.

The soldier announced the guard would remain inside the state Capitol until curfew. https://t.co/4j0uTgBDPB pic.twitter.com/Fh7iPhV5OB

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Aerial footage shows demonstrators marching through Seattle during curfew, protesting the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/E73In3QJVF pic.twitter.com/X72nLaC6tt

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Highest-ranking uniformed member of the NYPD takes a knee with protesters following the death of George Floyd.

Chief of Department Terence Monahan urged demonstrators to "be safe" as he hugged them. https://t.co/dAKlPisUk6 pic.twitter.com/njjBiVSxEC

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

The U.S. Press Freedom Tracker, an advocacy and research group that records reported attacks on journalists, says it is investigating over 100 instances of attacks on journalists. https://t.co/2KF0W7j4cn

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Hundreds of demonstrators staged a die-in in New York City's Times Square to call for justice after the death of George Floyd. https://t.co/4nYibwH8fI pic.twitter.com/bhySmgITal

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Stores looted in New York City after protest march. https://t.co/iUkuCzC8QB pic.twitter.com/SK4gvPpstH

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Powerful moment in Los Angeles as several LAPD officers step forward to take a knee during protest outside police headquarters. https://t.co/8Vcq0jdvMx pic.twitter.com/590nyKPYr0

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Protesters march on U.S. embassy in London, England, as demonstrations break out across the world following death of George Floyd. https://t.co/iPyxtLNK5T pic.twitter.com/3fTDhAT37W

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Jamie Foxx: "If that man can be handcuffed, if that man sit on that man's neck for that long and feel comfortable about it, that means that he's not afraid of what's going to happen."

"They have to be worried that 'I could go to jail for this.'" https://t.co/Ah4tDH2Kju pic.twitter.com/xqzPA4JYHC

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

"I appreciate your patience."

Florida Highway Patrol trooper in riot gear breaks the line to hug a woman amid protests in Miami. https://t.co/qobztW7937 pic.twitter.com/rb6fT9GMsI

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

First lady Melania Trump on nationwide protests over death of George Floyd: "I ask everyone to protest in peace & focus on taking care of one another & healing our great nation." https://t.co/EjDNrtwHDU pic.twitter.com/Em5KVv3OFK

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

"If you don't dominate you're wasting your time."

In a call with the nation's governors, Pres. Donald Trump told state leaders they must "dominate" protests taking place over the death of George Floyd, calling on law enforcement to get "much tougher." https://t.co/hde2HX0cl9 pic.twitter.com/uSGEI5ouTD

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

This LAPD officer took a knee in front of protesters in Southern California. The entire crowd took a knee along with him. https://t.co/CrzYBcZEOO pic.twitter.com/GY4I9LAeBl

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

"George Floyd, say his name."

Protesters gathered for a Black Lives Matter march in Berlin, Germany, chanting George Floyd's name, and marching in solidarity with U.S. demonstrators. https://t.co/HqTHfmbcJv pic.twitter.com/6I9tuJpFyX

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

Protesters in Washington, D.C. tackle a man seen breaking up sidewalk curbs with a hammer, and hand him over to police.

Demonstrators said they tackled the man to prevent him provoking officers. https://t.co/OGuRCsZ0m3 pic.twitter.com/NQwJmrEeeE

— ABC News (@ABC) June 2, 2020

“I’m telling a story and seeing an image of me — a black man being killed on camera” – @tjholmes

See our @ABC family @michaelstrahan @perezreports @byronpitts @LinseyDavis @PierreTABC @marcusmoore @DebRobertsABC and @SteveOsunsami reflect on being black in America #WhatComesNext pic.twitter.com/gsBmBffGSr

— Good Morning America (@GMA) June 3, 2020

.@SteveOsunsami reports on the boiling point in America and talks to experts about how we got here. "There are so many reminders of the pandemic of racism." https://t.co/K0tbPCiqCq #WhatComesNext pic.twitter.com/ETXttHXqgt

— Good Morning America (@GMA) June 3, 2020

"We deserve to live in a world that's much better than this."

A new generation of activists are taking to the streets and demanding change across the country. @rachelvscott has more on their mission. https://t.co/i9rZzYvW4s pic.twitter.com/8r7PFjwJ0u

— Good Morning America (@GMA) June 2, 2020

Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde, who oversees St. John Episcopal Church, reacts to Pres. Trump’s visit and says police using tear gas to clear out peaceful protestors is “antithetical to the the teachings of Jesus.” https://t.co/F4NBSBmfRU pic.twitter.com/p5Mbi8Ogt2

— Good Morning America (@GMA) June 2, 2020

For the second day in a row, a visit by President Trump to a place of worship amid nationwide protests has sparked controversy, ABC News’ @karentravers reports.

Protesters held signs saying “Black Lives Matter” and “our church is not a photo-op.” https://t.co/ZhUkBzLWIa pic.twitter.com/552hEpzKEG

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) June 2, 2020

HAPPENING NOW: Rev. Al Sharpton, New York elected officials hold news conference on police reform. https://t.co/AECezSiPPG

— ABC News Politics (@ABCPolitics) June 2, 2020

Can President Trump legally deploy US troops to US cities? https://t.co/7TMWRNBBbs pic.twitter.com/gldlHI3IQn

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 3, 2020

There are as many National Guard members activated in the US as there are active duty troops in Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan https://t.co/xSmCirHaPK pic.twitter.com/Xsqk0e9NJs

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 3, 2020

READ: Former President George W. Bush's statement on the death of George Floyd https://t.co/VJEAchsQQk pic.twitter.com/5QnazBbQjb

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 3, 2020

Sen. Lindsey Graham seemed to question the the photo op.

"I don't know what the point was," he said. "I guess he's trying to say we're reclaiming the church. … We need to focus on what happened to Mr. Floyd, it's a systematic problem, but you can't do that until you get order" pic.twitter.com/dbOc2NMD4J

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 2, 2020

Massachusetts Republican Gov. Charlie Baker rips President Trump's "bitterness, combativeness and self-interest" https://t.co/UJfK0GFN7F pic.twitter.com/97T6OdMaN5

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 2, 2020

Republican senators critical of President Trump's response to unrest following George Floyd's death https://t.co/EMH1DhtfTY pic.twitter.com/T9bdiF5mGS

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 2, 2020

Obama: "If we want our criminal justice system, and American society at large, to operate on a higher ethical code, then we have to model that code ourselves" https://t.co/noHq5ChzN1 pic.twitter.com/vHGcZB4qz4

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) June 2, 2020

To turn the Bible "into a prop, for him to turn that holy ground into a battleground, for him to turn that holy ground into a photo op is a sacrilege.” Rev. @GiniGerbasi slams President Trump's photo op at St. John's Church and the preceding force used against peaceful protesters pic.twitter.com/i0A3Kr43vZ

— The Lead CNN (@TheLeadCNN) June 2, 2020