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The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
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The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will be an audience, divided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump supporters, with tickets also available for the commission and Hofstra University.
Like the country, Fahrenkopf says he doesn't fully know what to expect at the debate. "It's clear that there's no love between them," he said. "And how they will present themselves to the American people is anyone's guess."
There will be no commercial breaks, and Fahrenkopf said Clinton and Trump will stand at lecterns for the first debate. Two other presidential debates and a vice presidential debate have also been scheduled.
The first presidential debate, to be held next Monday, Sept. 26, at Hofstra University in New York, will be divided into three 30-minute segments on three topics, according to the Commission On Presidential Debates co-chairman, Frank Fahrenkopf.
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
The topics will be: the Direction of America, Achieving Prosperity and Securing America.
Fahrenkopf says there will
Band/artist history
That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments. That's a bit different from the original announcement for the first debate, which said there would be six 15-minute segments. Farhrenkopf told NPR that it was moderator Lester Holt's decision to combine the segments.
Have you performed in front of an audience?
I love playing live. I do!
Your musical influences
Too may to name. Johannes Sebastian Bach, Rolling Stones, Xian Xinghai, Notorious B.I.G., Bob Marley, Madonna, Caetano Veloso, Fela Kuti.
What equipment do you use?
Yamaha synth. Modulators, some guitars, Korg M83.
Anything else?
Thanks for checking me out!
Hello back to you!
Okay, I dig the production, pretty smooth. You should shop this to some big names and see where this goes, y'know?
Masterpiece. Dope beats, dude.
I dont need to tell you that something is wrong with social media.
Youve probably experienced it yourself. Maybe its the way you feel while scrolling through your Twitter feed anxious, twitchy, a little world weary or your unease when you see a child watching YouTube videos, knowing shes just a few algorithmic nudges away from a rabbit hole filled with lunatic conspiracies and gore. Or maybe it was this months Facebook privacy scandal, which reminded you that youve entrusted the most intimate parts of your digital life to a profit-maximizing surveillance machine.
Our growing discomfort with our largest social platforms is reflected in polls. One recently conducted by Axios and SurveyMonkey found that all three of the major social media companies Facebook, Twitter and Google, which shares a parent company with YouTube are significantly less popular with Americans than they were five months ago. (And Americans might be the lucky ones. Outside the United States, social media is
All comments (6)
644 plays
5,724 views
5,724 views
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Tolgar
@Tolgar
Alright, this does have potential. Keep grinding