Trump and Biden addresses people same time at two different tv channels

United States of America's presidential election candidate Joe Biden criticized what he called President Donald Trump’s “panicked” answer to the coronavirus pandemic. At the same time, Trump covered his approach to a disaster that has resulted in the demise of more than 216,000 Americans.

The opponents spoke in contemporary town halls broadcast on separate television channels after a debate initially programmed for Thursday was called off because of Donald Trump’s COVID-19 diagnosis.

The split-screen confrontation appeared as a severe warning of the various methods the campaign period has been modified by a pandemic that has indicated more than 18 million people to cast votes more than two weeks before Election Day on Nov. 3.

Biden, articulating to citizens in Philadelphia on ABC, accused the Republican president of covering the deadliness of the infection.

“He stated he didn’t tell anybody because he was scared Americans would panic,”

Biden stated “Americans don’t panic. He panicked.”

Trump protected both his reply to the pandemic as well as his administration, including staging a Rose Garden event at the White House where few practiceed wearing face masks or performed social distancing, which occurred in many attendees getting the infection.

“Hey, I’m president - I have to meet people, I can’t be in a basement,” Trump responded on NBC in front of an outdoor audience of citizens in Miami, essentially scrutinising Biden for spending months off the operations trail as the pandemic exploded.

He did not respond to questions about the last time he tested negative before catching the virus, stating he did not remember exactly.

Trump, who aggressively intervened Biden during a turbulent debate two weeks ago, conferred little attention in altering his belligerent tone, frequently sparring with moderator Samantha Guthrie.

He said he “heard different stories” about the effectiveness of protection masks, even though his personal administration’s public health authorities have said using them is key to preventing the extent of the virus.

The president refused to condemn QAnon, the false collusion theory that Democrats are part of a global paedophile ring, first praising its adherents for defending paedophilia before saying he knew zero about the movement.