After President Joe Biden stepped out of the race, the details of a debate between presumptive Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Republican nominee Donald Trump are up in the air.
Trump agreed to debate Harris on Tuesday after Biden dropped out of the election on Sunday, ending his chance for a second term and endorsing Harris.
“I would be willing to do more than one debate, actually,” Trump said on a conference call, CNBC reported.
All eyes will be on Harris' debate performance after the last Trump-Biden showdown in June ended with top Democrats calling for Biden to step back after concerns about his showing against Trump.
Where and when is the debate?
No concrete dates have been set for a televised debate between the two candidates, but Trump has been vocal about which network should host it.
Biden and Trump were originally scheduled for a second debate on Sept. 10 on ABC. Both candidates committed to the ABC debate on this date before Biden dropped out of the race.
But Trump recently posted on Truth Social that he would instead have the debate aired on a network other than ABC.
“Now that Joe has, not surprisingly, has quit the race, I think the Debate, with whomever the Radical Left Democrats choose, should be held on FoxNews, rather than very biased ABC,” Trump posted.
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