Cuộc tranh luận của Phó Tổng thống Walz-Vance: Cập nhật trực tiếp, kiểm tra thực tế và phản ứng sau khi các ứng cử viên đối mặt thân mật

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Sen. JD Vance and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz shake hands at the start of the vice presidential debate hosted by CBS News in New York City on Oct. 1, 2024. (Charly Triballeau/AFP via Getty Images)
   

Thống đốc Minnesota Tim Walz và Thượng nghị sĩ JD Vance của Ohio đã đối đầu nhau vào tối nay trong cuộc tranh luận phó tổng thống duy nhất được lên lịch trước cuộc bầu cử năm 2024 vào tháng 11.

CBS News đã tổ chức cuộc tranh luận tại trường quay của mình ở Thành phố New York, với Norah O’Donnell và Margaret Brennan làm người điều phối. Sự kiện đêm thứ Ba cũng có thể là cuộc tranh luận cuối cùng của năm 2024 — vì cựu Tổng thống Donald Trump cho đến nay đã từ chối tranh luận với Phó Tổng thống Kamala Harris lần thứ hai.

Các ứng cử viên đặc biệt thân thiện khi họ tận dụng cơ hội để quảng bá quan điểm của mình về nhiều vấn đề, bao gồm nhập cư, quyền sinh sản và bạo lực súng đạn.

Xem bên dưới để biết thông tin cập nhật trực tiếp và kiểm tra thông tin từ cuộc tranh luận.

Đăng ký The Yodel để nhận bản tóm tắt về cuộc tranh luận phó tổng thống trong hộp thư đến của bạn vào sáng mai. Theo dõi cuộc bầu cử Hoa Kỳ năm 2024 bất kỳ lúc nào bằng cách đăng ký nhận thông báo qua email.

  • Bình chọn: Ai là người chiến thắng trong cuộc tranh luận?

    Kiểm tra thực tế: 7 tuyên bố sai sự thật của Walz và Vance trong cuộc tranh luận phó tổng thống

    During Tuesday’s vice presidential debate between Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Sen. JD Vance of Ohio, each candidate made questionable and sometimes downright false assertions.

    Those included:

    • Vance’s depictions of Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, as “illegal immigrants”

    • Walz’s claim that Project 2025 calls for establishing a national “registry of pregnancies”

    • Vance saying he had “never supported a national ban” on abortion

    • And Walz trying to explain his statements about visiting China during the Tiananmen Square protest crackdown

    Read more from Yahoo News

  • 4 takeaways from tonight’s debate

    Yahoo News’ Andrew Romano lays out four key takeaways from tonight’s vice presidential debate:

    1. For one night only, ‘civility’ makes a comeback. It was an interesting strategy that both candidates seemed to settle on — criticizing the person atop the rival ticket while “agreeing” wherever possible with their vice presidential counterpart. The goal was to seem human and approachable, in line with their Midwestern origins.
    2. A stark difference on Jan. 6. There was one confrontational moment, however, and it came near the end, when the CBS moderators asked Vance — who has said that if he had been vice president instead of Mike Pence he would not have certified the 2020 presidential election on the basis of Trump’s false claims of fraud — whether he would “again seek to challenge this year’s election results.”
    3. Vance tries to clean up Trump’s messaging mess. Vance pulled the same maneuver throughout the debate: he would admit that Harris’s proposals “are halfway decent” (housing) or “even sound pretty good” (lowering cost of living) before questioning why she hasn’t implemented them.
    4. Too slick on abortion? Perhaps the most extreme example of Vance’s debating style was his answer on abortion. Asked about his past support for a national 15-week abortion ban, the Ohioan quickly pivoted to a carefully calibrated answer that evoked his hardscrabble roots — and aimed for empathy.

    Click here to read the full story.

  • Walz gets pizza after the debate

    Tim and Gwen Walz. (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

    Tim and Gwen Walz marked the end of the debate by going to a nearby pizzeria — Justino’s — to grab a slicen

  • Harris campaign: ‘Governor Walz won’

    The Harris campaign celebrated tonight’s debate with a statement from campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon:

    Tonight, Governor Walz showed exactly why Vice President Harris picked him: he is a leader who cares about the issues that matter most to the American people. In the debate, Americans got to see a real contrast: a straight talker focused on sharing real solutions, and a slick politician who spent the whole night defending Donald Trump’s division and failures. On every single issue — the economy, health care, foreign policy, reproductive freedom, gun violence — Governor Walz won. He spoke passionately about the Vice President’s vision for a new way forward for the country. And in what was the most critical moment of the entire debate, which came in its final exchange, he stood up for our Constitution, while JD Vance admitted he’d put Trump ahead of the country.
    The Governor showed once again that he will be an experienced governing partner on day one for Vice President Harris as they work together to deliver for working families. And he showed that he continues to be a powerful force on the campaign trail, holding JD Vance accountable while sounding the alarm on Trump’s Project 2025 agenda.
  • GOP Sen. Tom Cotton defends Vance’s answers on democracy

    When asked about Vance’s refusal to answer whether Trump lost the 2020 election, the senator from Arkansas responded by praiing how Vance stood up for the democratic process in the portion of the debate focused on abortion.

    “I thought JD gave a very good answer on the way American democracy works. He said he has his personal views [on abortion], but the people of Ohio disagreed with him. Just like the people of California are going to have a different view than the people of Alabama or Ohio. I think he respects the American people.”

    During the interview, Cotton also declined to answer a question about whether the results of the 2020 race were legitimate.

  • Walz and Vance make closing remarks

  • Amber Thurman’s family commends Walz for telling her story

    While discussing abortion policy during the debate, Tim Walz shared stories about women affected by the overturning of Roe v. Wade. One of those stories focused on Amber Thurman, a Georgia woman who died after a routine medical procedure was delayed due to the state’s strict laws surrounding abortion.

    Her family issued a statement following the debate:

    We commend Governor Tim Walz for telling Amber’s story and for his unwavering commitment to defending women’s reproductive rights. Amber’s tragic death was a direct result of Georgia’s archaic and dangerously restrictive abortion laws, which denied her the life-saving care she so desperately needed.

    We strongly condemn the [R]epublican platform that seeks to further restrict women’s access to necessary healthcare under the false guise of protection. We are grieving an unimaginable loss that no family should have to endure. We must continue to fight against laws that put women’s lives at risk, and we are grateful to leaders like Governor Walz who advocate for common-sense laws while exhibiting such compassion.
  • Trump says Vance ‘crushed it’ in VP debate

    The former president praised his running mate in a post on Truth Social, making the case that Vance showed how the nation would “never be able to recover” if Kamala Harris and Tim Walz were elected.

  • Walz and Vance to return to the campaign trail tomorrow

    Both Sen. JD Vance and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz are heading back to the campaign trail Wednesday with events scheduled in battleground states.

    Walz will kick off a bus tour through Pennsylvania, with stops in Harrisburg, Reading and York. On the third stop, Walz will be joined by Sen. John Fetterman, a York native.

    Sen. JD Vance will travel to Michigan for an appearance at an aerospace company in Auburn Hills on Wednesday afternoon.

  • The VP debate concludes
    JD Vance’s wife, Usha Chilukuri Vance, and Tim Walz’s wife, Gwen Walz, shake hands at the end of the vice presidential debate. (Mike Segar/Reuters)

    After about an hour and 40 minutes, the first and only vice presidential debate of the 2024 election cycle has concluded. Despite stark differences on policy, it was a largely cordial affair.

    “I’m going to thank Sen. Vance,” Walz said at one point. “I think this is the conversation [the voters] want to hear. And I think there’s a lot of agreement.”

    It may also be the last debate before Election Day, as former President Donald Trump has not agreed to a second debate with Vice President Kamala Harris.

  • Walz says Vance gave a ‘damning nonanswer’ to question about Trump’s 2020 election loss

    During a discussion about Trump’s response to the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack, Walz pressed Vance on the former president’s refusal to admit he lost the 2020 presidential election.

    “This was a threat to our democracy in a way that we had not seen,” Walz said. “And it manifested itself because of Donald Trump’s inability to say — he is still saying — he didn’t lose the election. I would just ask [you] that. Did he lose the 2020 election?”

    “Tim, I’m focused on the future,” Vance replied. “Did Kamala Harris censor Americans from speaking their mind in the wake of the 2020 COVID situation?”

    “That is a damning nonanswer,” Walz said.

  • Fact-check: Vance claims that Trump ‘peacefully gave over power’

    Vance: “Remember, he said that on January the 6th, the protesters ought to protest peacefully and on January the 20th, what happened? Joe Biden became the president. Donald Trump left the White House.”

    This claim is false. Biden did become president on Jan. 20, but only after a violent mob stormed the U.S. Capitol in an attempt to prevent Biden’s victory from being certified by Congress. To this day, Trump refuses to acknowledge his loss in the 2020 presidential election.

  • What’s happened since the commercial break

    If you’re just tuning in to the debate, here’s another quick recap of what you missed:

    • During the second half of the debate, the candidates sparred over numerous topics, including abortion, gun violence and health care.

    • Vance and Walz expressed starkly different positions on abortion and gun laws. Vance said abortion should be left up to individual states, and denied that he and Trump would support a national abortion ban. Walz said women should be allowed to make decisions about their own bodies, regardless of where they live. “These are women’s decisions,” Walz said, sharing stories about women affected by the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

    • In a discussion about gun violence, Walz scoffed at Vance’s assertion that the focus should be on school safety and mental health. The governor suggested Vance is “looking for a scapegoat. Sometimes it just is the guns.”

    • On the issue of child care, Walz said that he supports paid family leave. Vance did not answer directly, saying, “We should have a family care model.”

  • Walz shares stories of women affected by abortion ban

    While blaming Donald Trump for the reversal of Roe v. Wade, Walz shared several personal stories of women affected by the Supreme Court decision — including those of Amanda Zurawski, who was denied an abortion in Texas when she went into labor at 18 weeks, and Hadley Duvall, who as a 12-year-old was raped and impregnated by her stepfather.

  • Fact-check: Vance falsely claims that Trump ‘salvaged’ Obamacare

    Vance: “When Obamacare was crushing under the weight of its own regulatory burden and health care costs, Donald Trump could have destroyed the program. Instead, he worked in a bipartisan way to ensure that Americans had access to affordable care.”

    This claim is false. Repealing the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, was a key pillar of Trump’s 2020 presidential campaign and the law only survived because a vote to end it failed by a single vote in the Senate. His administration also backed failed efforts to have the ACA struck down by the Supreme Court.

    Most of Trump’s actions toward the law after the repeal effort failed involved chipping away at it, including pushing legislation that repealed the ACA’s individual mandate, cutting funding used to market the program and help people sign up, ending subsidies for insurers offering plans through Obamacare and loosening restrictions on cheaper, lower-quality plans that didn’t comply with ACA rules.

    Read more from PolitiFact: “Vance misleads: Trump tried to take the Affordable Care Act down, not build upon it”

  • Vance and Walz debated gun violence

  • Vance and Walz offer starkly different visions for combatting gun violence in schools

    Sen. JD Vance and Gov. Tim Walz at the vice presidential debate on Tuesday night. (Mike Segar/Reuters)

    During a discussion about gun violence in schools, Vance said the focus should be on mental health and making schools safer, and not stricter gun laws. Walz disagreed while noting that he and Vice President Kamala Harris are gun owners.

    “We understand that the Second Amendment is there, but our first responsibility is to our kids,” Walz said.

    “This idea of stigmatizing mental health, just because you have a mental health issue doesn’t mean you’re violent,” Walz added. “And I think what we end up doing is we start looking for a scapegoat. Sometimes it is just the guns.

Cover thumbnail photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Olivier Touron/AFP via Getty Images, Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

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