Nine days before Election Day, President Trump and Joseph R. Biden Jr. offered sharply divergent visions for the country — including the coronavirus pandemic, the economy and foreign policy — in wide-ranging interviews on “60 Minutes.”

The final debate of the 2020 presidential election between President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden was a much more orderly affair than the first, with heated but substantive exchanges on issues from the coronavirus to the economy.

Tony Bobulinski, who was listed as the recipient of an email published by the New York Post that appeared to detail a business arrangement involving a Chinese company and members of the Biden family, has confirmed that the email is “genuine” and provided more information regarding the Bidens’ role in the deal.

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Washington Examiner logoThe final debate: Five things to look for as Trump and Biden clash for last time

The two candidates could not have chosen more different preparation strategies. While Democratic nominee Joe Biden has locked himself away at his Delaware home before the final debate in Nashville, Tennessee, on Thursday, President Trump is out on the campaign trail, complaining that the rules and the moderator are stacked against him.

No piece of legislation passed by Congress in the past seventy five years has been as controversial as the Affordable Care Act, commonly known as Obamacare.