Star Wars actress Carrie Fisher speculated Sunday night that Donald Trump’s occasional sniffling during the second presidential debate stems from the fact that he is “absolutely” a cocaine user.
As they did during the first presidential debate, Hollywood’s best and brightest weighed in early and often on social media during Sunday night’s second showdown between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, offering up hot takes, fact checks and plenty of witty jokes.
Sunday following the second presidential debate on CBS, long-time network reporter and anchor Bob Schieffer lamented the circumstances surrounding the debate and in particular the appearance of victims of former President Bill Clinton’s alleged sexual assault — Juanita Broaddrick, Kathleen
Sunday after the second presidential debate on Fox News Channel’s “Hannity,” former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, a supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, gave Trump high marks for his performance in that debate. “[T]his debate — this
Sunday after the second presidential debate on the Fox News Channel, following a segment featuring responses from a focus group he conducted, pollster Frank Luntz declared that although he had his doubts prior to Sunday’s debate, based his focus group
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump was the clear winner of Sunday night’s second presidential debate at Washington University in St. Louis. However, media commentators, reacting to Trump’s win, said it would not matter.
At the start Sunday’s presidential debate, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and Democratic presidential candidate former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton didn’t shake hands. Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett
On Sunday, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump will face off against Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton in the second presidential debate at St. Louis’ Washington University at 9 p.m. ET. Follow Breitbart.tv on Twitter @BreitbartVideo
Here are five questions that both Trump and Clinton should expect to field, either from the moderators or — in some form — from the participants in the town hall, whose questions will be pre-screened.
