Vote and let your senators know how strongly you feel it. Let vote now.

Make sure... Four years ago, the first debate between then candidate Joe Biden and

then President Donald Trump featured shouting, interruptions and insults.

The question is, the question is, the radical left,

will you shut up man?

Who is on your list?

And while this debate is a rematch it will look and feel a lot different from

2020. CNN is hosting the debate and has said it will mute the

participants microphones to prevent cross talk and there won't be an

audience. As we know Trump loves an audience and loves a crowd.

NPR's Asma Hollad spoke about the debate on NPR's politics podcast.

I think the dynamics are a bit different this time around in major part because it is

Joe Biden, not Donald Trump, who's the sitting president in the Oval Office.

This will be the first debate for either candidate

in this campaign season.

Trump skipped the Republican primary debates,

and it will also be the first debate in modern history where one of the

contenders is a convicted felon. Consider this. For a lot of voters, the idea

of a Trump-Biden rematch is not generating much excitement.

But with the candidates nearly even in the latest polls and undecided voters on the line,

the debate could offer opportunities and risks.

Coming up, we speak with two political strategists about what to expect.

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