During Tuesday's debate, Harris was in command; Trump was incoherent : Consider This from NPR

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

81% : Despite a nervous start, he writes, "Harris was calm, in command and in control and looked to the future, distinguishing herself from both Biden and Trump.
74% : On the overturning of Roe, a ruling that Americans remain broadly opposed to, Trump said, "I did a great service in doing it.
41% : Polls - including the NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll out yesterday - have shown voters trust Trump to handle the economy, immigration and the war in the Middle East more than they trust Harris.
38% : Questions swirled about whether she would be able to parry attacks from Trump, respond to criticism that she's light on policy and, perhaps most importantly, whether she could appear "presidential."According to NPR's senior political editor Domenico Montanaro, the answer to all those questions was yes.
33% : Still, Trump has a strong and devoted base, and the seven swing states in question - Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Georgia, Arizona and Nevada - are more conservative than the country at large.
29% : "After the debate, Trump went into the spin room to talk to reporters, which Montanaro notes is not something done when someone has had a good debate.
27% : Montanaro notes, "if he was a boxer, Trump was cut and bleeding in the middle of the fight, and by the end, was TKO'd.
25% : There, he complained the debate was "very unfair" and called it "three on one."Though Harris arguably handled Trump better than anyone has at a debate, the political reality is that she could still lose.
12% : "During the debate, Trump wandered through conspiracies about the election, who is currently president (spoiler: Joe Biden), immigrants he says are coming from "mental institutions and insane asylums" and the debunked claims that immigrants are eating pets.

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