Trump questions the debate (again) and seems nervous about it

In the run-up to the highly anticipated debate between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, scheduled for September 10 and hosted by ABC News, the two camps clashed this week over debate rules.

The Trump team refused to change a rule concerning the use of microphones, which could jeopardize the debate.

The Kamala Harris campaign proposed changing a rule that had been in place since Biden was still the Democratic presidential candidate.

Under the Harris camp’s new proposal, both candidates should keep their microphones open throughout the debate to encourage real-time interaction and dialogue, according to the Harris campaign.

Unexpectedly, however, Trump’s campaign team flatly refuses this proposal and prefers the microphones to remain off during the televised debate.

Kamala Harris’s camp accuses Trump of trying to evade confrontation by keeping the microphone off, and says Harris is ready to face the former president’s lies and incessant interruptions.

The Trump campaign, for its part, criticized the Harris campaign’s efforts to change the guidelines.

The Trump campaign argues that the two campaigns had already agreed on these rules and that there was no reason to change them.

In the end, it seems that both camps agreed not to change the rules, although doubts remained until the last moment about Trump’s participation in the debate scheduled on ABC News, while the vice-president seems ready to take up the challenge. Indeed, the former president still questions the debate with Harris on an almost daily basis and seems nervous when he talks about it.