Mr. New York, Mark Simone, on W-O-R.

Well, tonight's the big night. The debate will go over it.

It starts at 9 o'clock, 9 to 10.30. They will not shake hands.

There will be distancing. The podiums will probably be even further apart than usual. There will not be the usual 500 people in the audience. It'll be about 50 people. The reason they have so many hundreds of people in the audience. Those are donors. It's a reward for big donors that you get to sit in the debate. You're invited to the debate. So these 50 people.

But how many, Joe Bartlow, there must be a lot of press there.

So that takes up a lot of seats.

Well, they'll probably be not necessarily in the same room with them.

They'll probably be in some other room at the convention center there.

Yeah.

So, you know, when it's on the networks the

networks have people they got to invite you know and the debate committee which is the

uh... commission put together debates they each got you know each of those got

twenty so really there's only room for about ten donors to show up

uh... it's in cleveland

and cleveland has apparently they're very worried about hosting this

debate. They've called out the National Guard with military type stuff all over the streets.

They're worried about demonstrations or riots or something like that. And anywhere near the

debate, the businesses have boarded up their windows.

The debate is that Case Western.

You said you've been there, right, to Case Western University? Two of my kids graduated from Case Western, yeah.

It's a great school.

This was not some Lori Lockland kind of situation, right?

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