Trump and Biden decide to square off in the presidential debates

June and September are the agreed-upon dates for Biden and Trump’s presidential debate meetings.

Two presidential debates have been scheduled between US President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. June and September are the two months.

CNN has announced that it will host the inaugural forum, which takes place in Atlanta, Georgia on June 27 and is expected to be attended by no one. Hosts Jake Tapper and Dana Bash will moderate it.

The second one will be hosted by ABC on September 10; however, the network has not disclosed the venue. However, it stated that the second debate will be moderated by its hosts, Linsey Davis and David Muir.

After Democratic candidate Joe Biden outlined his parameters for challenging his Republican opponent before November’s election, the statement was made.

On October 2, Trump announced on Truth Social, his social media platform, that he has accepted an invitation to participate in a third debate from Fox News.

The Trump campaign declared, “We believe the American people should have more than just two opportunities to hear more from the candidates themselves.”

Jen O’Malley Dillon, the chairperson of Biden’s campaign, countered that the president had “made his terms clear for two one-on-one debates, and Donald Trump accepted those terms.”

After his opponent agreed to Biden’s two broadcast debate proposals in June and September, the candidate suggested they debate once a month.

Although Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent candidate, said on Wednesday via X, formerly Twitter, that he would be able to meet the qualifications to be included in the CNN debate, he had earlier accused Biden and Trump of working together to disqualify him.