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 Following a slightly more subdued final presidential debate in Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday evening, President Trump traveled to Florida on Friday to rally support in the crucial swing state.
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(Third column, 19th story, link)
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 Joe Biden warned that coronavirus "isn't showing any signs of slowing down" as the Democratic presidential nominee once again criticized President Trump's handling of the federal response to the pandemic.
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 President Trump appeared to have his microphone cut off for a brief moment while he was explaining his health care plan during the final presidential debate in Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday night.
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 With now just 11 days until the presidential election, incumbent Republican President Trump is increasingly focused on presenting his case to Rust Belt voters drifting towards Democratic challenger Joe Biden.
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 With the November election just 11 days away and the final presidential debate over, President Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden have entered the final stretch of the 2020 campaign.
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 GettyKen Kurson, a close friend of presidential son-in-law Jared Kushner and a one-time speechwriter for Donald Trump, was arrested by FBI agents Friday on cyberstalking charges. Federal prosecutors allege Kurson, a cryptocurrency entrepreneur who was editor-in-chief of The New York Observer when Kushner was the newspaper's owner, "engaged in a pattern of stalking and harassment against three victims" who include a former friend he blamed for ruining his marriage.
The alleged harassment reportedly occurred during Kurson's tenure at the Observer.
According to a complaint unsealed today in Brooklyn federal court, Kurson's alleged crimes came to light in 2018 while undergoing an FBI background check for an unpaid advisory role in the Trump administration that The Daily Beast first reported on.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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Separated by two plates of plexiglass, Vice President Mike Pence and Senator Kamala Harris met Wednesday in the only vice-presidential debate of the campaign season. Pence, who heads the White House Coronavirus Task Force, repeatedly defended the Trump administration's handling of the crisis as the U.S. death toll from COVID-19 nears 212,000 and millions of people remain out of work. The debate also took place against the backdrop of a White House outbreak that has infected President Trump and dozens of other senior figures. "The White House has had more cases than the country of Yemen recently, than Vietnam, than New Zealand," says Dr. Craig Spencer, director of global health in emergency medicine at Columbia University Medical Center. "How can we expect the White House to keep the U.S. safe if it can't keep the White House safe?"
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