This week marked a rare occasion in which President Biden remained at the White House all five weekdays and thus allowed for five press briefings from the ever-inept press secretary, Karine Jean-Pierre (and John Kirby only serving as a crutch on Friday). The questions were, not surprisingly, all over the place given the lunacy of the week, ranging from accusing Jews of genocide to harassment at the FDIC to Biden’s unpopularity to fact-checking Biden to smearing Harrison Butker (one exchange we wrote about separately here), and Justice Samuel Alito. Below are some of the smartest and dumbest questions of the briefing, presented in chronological order.   Of Course the Al-Jazeera Reporter Asks About Genocide in Israel “I looked up Francesca Albanese, the Special U.N. Rapporteur on human rights in Palestine presented one in March. Her — she presented it in Geneva. The three criterion she used, citing international law, three acts: Israel’s intent to destroy national ethnic, racial, or religious groups; serious bodily or mental harm to a group; inflicting on a group conditions of life calculated to bring physical destruction, in whole or in part, with imposing measures intended to prevent birth within the group; process of erasure of the native Palestinians. So, those three things are happening.  How can you say genocide is not being committed?” — Al Jazeera’s Kimberly Halkett, May 13, 3:10 p.m. Eastern. A Question No Liberal Wants to Answer: Will You Stop Spending Money? Fox Business’s Edward Lawrence: “So, Warren Buffett this month said that taxes will have to be raised to pay for the national debt. He said the government may want to decrease spending. So, with — we've had announcement after announcement of — of taxpayer money being doled out — we’ve seen almost weekly now. Is the federal government spending too much money?” Jean-Pierre: “So, let me just say a couple things that Warren Buffett did say that we certainly agree with and I'll quote him: “The wealthy are definitely under taxed, relative to the general population,” which is why the President has a plan to make sure that wealthiest among us, the billionaires and big corporations pay their fair share and we've been very clear about that. They pair — the pay their fair share in order to pay for — for his investments in America and cut the deficit by $3 trillion and it — and Buffett also said it “doesn't matter bother him to pay taxes” and so it has been very clear — the President has said that he will not raise taxes on anyone making less than $400,000. That is what the President has said. Warren Buffett pretty much agrees with us. We agree, obviously, with him, and this is very different than what Republicans want to do. They put out their plan. They put out what they want to do. They want to cut Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid give tax breaks to billionaires and corporations. We do not agree with this and what we want to do is continue to make sure that we're lowering cost for Americans for families, whether it is Big Pharma — fighting Big Pharma, lowering health care costs, making sure that we go after corporation as we — as we — you hear us talk about junk fees. Those are the ways that we want to move forward. That's what our focus is.” — Q&A on May 13, 3:18 p.m. Eastern. Ducking Biden’s ‘Fire on Spot’ When It Comes to FDIC Harassment     Real Clear Politics’s Philip Wegmann: “There's new reporting in The Wall Street Journal found that the FD — FDIC director Martin Gruenberg, disrespected, disparaged and treated unfairly officials there and he was known to be someone who can control his temper. Obviously, President Biden said early on in his administration that he would fire on the spot anyone who bullied or unfairly belittled coworker. So, has the President seen those reports and — if those reports proved to be accurate. Will he take action?” Jean-Pierre: “So I don't have any personal announcements to make at this time. The FDIC administrator — chairman to be exact — made, apologized, and spoke to this. And so, certainly I would — I would send you there. The FDIC is independent agency, so would refer you to them as to anything else coming out from the FDIC on this particular matter, but I just don't have any policy — personnel announcement to make at this time.” — Q&A on May 13, 3:22 p.m. Eastern. Sorry, Folks, We Know This Is a Reelection Ploy for the Rust Belt Lawrence: “So, this is an election year. Why did it take three years to impose these tariffs?” U.S. Trade Ambassador Katherine Tai: “So, this is where I put my lawyer hat back on. Under the 301 statue, in the fourth year of the tariffs, if there is a stakeholder that has benefiting from the tariffs, who asked us to keep them, we keep them. That is what happened in 2022 because the tariffs first went on in 2018. As a result of that, in the fall of 2022, we started a process. We opened up a portal that was open, I think, in the end of 22 to the very beginning of 23, notice and comment. We wanted to hear from all of our stakeholders, their views on the tariffs, the pros and the cons — please inform us. That — that elicited, I think, about 1,600 comments. So, that's at the beginning of 2023. And then, we started a whole of government, interagency review within the Biden administration. That process has taken us to today and the unveiling of this finalized package which the President approved.” Lawrence: “So, it took three years to figure out the Chinese were flooding the market and stealing technology? I mean, it's pretty evident that they've been doing that all along.” Tai: “No, it took — it took a year and a half for the course of the review. You will see the amount of care that we put into our investigation and our findings. Yes, there continue to be problems, but then the question is: What do you do about the tariffs? For this administration, it is extremely important that we approach a relationship like the one between the U.S. and China and these issues around the industries and the jobs of the future with discipline. That's what takes so long — is the design and the architecture of the tariff defense system that you will see.” — Back and forth on May 14, 1:29 p.m. Eastern. Wow: NBC Reporter Calls Out Biden Flip-Flop on Tariffs “You said that the President has been consistent on this issue, but back in 2019, when he was a candidate, he said that “any freshman economics student could tell you that the American people are paying his tariffs”, referring to his opponent at the time. And he also said that he would reverse what he called ,senseless policies’. Why’d he change his mind?...Previously, he called them “senseless”. They're no longer senseless? — White House correspondent Gabe Gutierrez’s questions to Tai, May 14, 1:33 p.m. Eastern. Doocy Time Asks KJP Why Americans Have the Sads With Ole Joe “Why do you think Americans are so down on President Biden right now?...I know you don't like to talk about polls, like, the five of six swing states that he is losing right now to somebody who is a criminal offender. But, more broadly, it doesn't seem like anything you guys are doing, is making him more popular. Why do you think that is?” (....) “So, more broadly then, have you considered in the White House that some of President Biden's recent policy positions could be a turn off to the people that used to like him?” — Doocy, May 14, 1:55 p.m. Eastern. FBN’s Lawrence SCHOOLS KJP on Biden’s Inflation Lies FBN’s @EdwardLawrence: “I wanna ask you about how the President talks about inflation. So, two times over the past two weeks, the President said inflation was nine percent when he came into office. Is the President misleading Americans on that? Or does it — just not realize that… pic.twitter.com/2XzQyUsBY3 — Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) May 15, 2024 — Back and forth on May 15, 2:43 p.m. Eastern. ABC, AP Throw Hardballs at KJP Over Biden Blocking Release of Hur Tapes “President Biden decided to block the release of the audio interview with the special counsel. And, obviously, the letter from the White House counsel laid out the reasons about the concerns of being used for political purposes. But that seems to imply that the White House is concerned that these could be politically damaging. So why not just release that, especially with this White House’s commitment to transparency?...But does the White House feel that the recording — the audio could be politically harmful since that point was also raised in the letter?” — AP’s Seung Min Kim, May 16, 2:20 p.m. Eastern. “Just to follow up on what Seung Min was asking for. Speaker Mike Johnson said that President Biden is ‘apparently afraid for citizens to hear’ his interview with special counsel Robert Hur. How is the White House responding to that criticism?...You talked about transcripts being released, but as you know, hearing something and reading it is very different and if the transcript is already out there, why is it different to have the audio there? — ABC senior White House correspondent Selina Wang, 2:22 p.m. Eastern. Leftist Coordination: ABC, AP, CBS Team Up to Invite to Smear Justice Alito “Does the President, who is a former chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, agreed with the current chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Justice Alito should recuse himself from 20 cases involving the 2020 election or January 6 because of the reporting of the upside down flag flown outside of this house?” — AP’s Darlene Superville, May 17, 3:12 p.m. Eastern. “So, given the flag incident, does President Biden believe that Justice Alito can rule in — with impartiality for all the cases involving January 6?” — CBS’s Weijia Jiang, May 17,  3:15 p.m. Eastern. “So the President concerned that having a Supreme Court justice who is it such a high position of power, displaying a flag in his house in such a way that that could fuel more extremism and division in this country?” (....) “[W]hat is the sense here about the wive’s role here? Whether it is a Supreme Court justice, whether the senator or president, should she be able and entitled have our own political opinions and views without having them tied to her husband or not?” — Wang, May 17, 3:22 p.m. Eastern. Doocy Steps Up to Ask KJP About Scheffler’s Shocking Arrest     Doocy: “President Biden think about the world's number one golfer, Scottie Scheffler, being cuffed and then hauled in for a mug shot for what appears to be a misunderstanding at a traffic stop?” Jean-Pierre: “So I — I've seen the reports of — uh — Mr. Shuff — Scheffler’s arrest. I just want to say that our hearts go out to the individual that was killed.” Doocy: “Unrelated.” Jean-Pierre: “No, let me finish in the auto — in the auto accident that preceded his arrest. Obviously, someone did die. Someone was killed, preceded his arrest that, obviously, he was not involved in. Uh — so, I want to make sure that we share our condolences to that family and their loved ones. Anything else as specifics to his arrest, that would be something for local authorities to speak to.” Doocy: “I think — just — I — you guys have spent a good chunk of this week —” Jean-Pierre: “Yep.” Doocy: “— talking about how you don't want anybody to ever go to jail again for possessing marijuana. Do you think that somebody who was involved in what appears to be a misunderstanding of a traffic stop should be facing 10 years in prison?” Jean-Pierre: “There — we've seen the reports. There — there's a process there. We have to let the legal authorities do — go to their — you know — process and how this all works. I can't comment from here, from the lectern about something that's being looked into by local authorities. I got to be mindful about that, but let's not forget. Someone lost their lives [sic]. Not obviously — that preceded this, but there was an individual that was killed and there's a family that’s mourning a death of a loved one. And so, we want to be sensitive to that as well.” — Back and forth on Scheffler’s arrest, May 17, 3:19 p.m. Eastern. CNN Reporter Tries to Get KJP to Have Butker Banned From WH “Can we still assume that the Kansas City Chiefs will be visiting the White House this year celebration of their Super Bowl victory?” (....) “So, can you confirm — you said everyone on the team is obviously invited. Is the Chiefs kicker Harrison Butker welcome at this White House?” (....) “Given his recent comments, is he specifically welcome at this White House?” — CNN’s MJ Lee, May 17, 3:31 p.m. Eastern. Taxpayer-Funded Journo: Does Biden Know African-Americans See Themselves in Gazans? “[I]s the President mindful of how black students were protesting in campus might see a parallel of their experience of injustice between themselves and the Palestinians? Has he [OTHER REPORTER COUGHS] input about this? Is he sympathetic to that?” — Voice of America’s Patsy Widakuswara, May 17, 3:35 p.m. Eastern.   To see the relevant transcripts from this week’s briefings (including even more questions), click here (for May 13), here (for May 14), here (for May 15), here (for May 16) and here (for May 17).

Click to Skip Ahead The Main Reasons to Adopt The Benefits Tips for Getting Ready If you’re thinking about welcoming a cat into your family, we encourage you to adopt it from a local shelter. There are quite a few benefits to adopting a feline versus buying it from a pet store. For example, shelters charge next to nothing for a cat. More importantly, you’ll get a socialized, vaccinated, and all-around healthy pet. So, join us, and let’s go over the pros of adopting a cat, talk about the cost of owning one, and learn how to prepare for the arrival of a furry friend! The 5 Main Reasons You Should Adopt a Cat By getting a cat from a shelter, we give other felines a chance at finding a permanent home, reduce the risks of euthanasia for overcrowded shelters, and help fight mills. We might also inspire others to follow our example. Here’s a closer look at the most important reasons to adopt a cat: 1. The Cat Gets a Second Shot at Life A lot of cats that end up in animal shelters have had a rough life before that. Some of them were mistreated by strangers; others had to survive on their own, hiding from predators and trying to find food. And then we have pets that were abandoned by their previous owners and now they have nowhere to go. Thankfully, the wonderful people at shelters feed, shelter, and heal them. But no shelter can afford to keep providing for a cat forever. So, when you come in and adopt the fur baby, it quite literally gets a chance to start over. A quick note: if the cat has been through a traumatic experience, it might take a while before it starts seeing you as a friend. Image Credit: Susan Schmitz, Shutterstock 2. You’re Making Room for Newcomers We can’t stress it enough: there’s never enough room at rescue centers, adoption organizations, or animal shelters for all the strays. That’s why it’s so important to adopt a kitty instead of buying one. When you take the fluffy buddy home, that frees up space (and resources) at the center, allowing them to bring in more lost, abused, and sickly felines. Essentially, by adopting a cat, you’ll be saving two lives! 3. It Saves Shelter Cats From Euthanasia Animal shelters in the US open their doors to 6.3 million animals per year (3.1 million dogs and 3.2 million cats). And, unfortunately, almost a million of those four-legged buds are put to sleep. According to the ASPCA, each year, 530,000 cats are euthanized (versus 390,000 dogs). But when you adopt a kitty, you give the shelter some “breathing room”, and they don’t have to kill nearly as many pets. 4. Others Might Follow Your Example It’s true when they say that generosity can be contagious. If you set an example by adopting a rescued cat, others might get inspired by your actions and do the same. Also, if you take the time to post this on social media, there’s a chance that local charities will notice that and decide to lend the shelter a helping hand. Image Credit: Andriy Blokhin, Shutterstock 5. Adoption Helps Fight Mills The ugly truth of pet stores is that quite a lot of cats, dogs, and other fuzzy buds come from animal mills. And sometimes, the conditions there aren’t exactly humane. However, pet parents are partially to blame for that because demand creates supply. The good news is that if we all start adopting pets instead of buying them, that will help put a stop to the mills. This won’t happen overnight, of course, but every bit of effort counts. The 10 Benefits of Cat Adoption Adopting a cat instead of buying it has a long list of benefits. You’ll pay less, get a healthier kitty, and can rest assured that the cat was well taken care of before it was handed over to you. Besides, most shelters have dozens of cute little fur babies to choose from. Read on to learn more: 1. It’s a Great Financial Investment Breeders and pet stores charge quite a lot for a cat. But if you adopt the pet instead of buying it, you’ll get to save $200–$300. We’ll cover the difference in more detail in a moment, but for now, just keep in mind that a shelter is the least expensive place where you can find a feline. And the reason for that is simple. Stores have to charge extra to stay afloat since they need to pay rent and everything. As for breeders, it’s all about making money for them. Plus, they often focus on purebreds, while shelters take in all cats, regardless of their ancestry. Image Credit: JW Design, Shutterstock 2. You Know Exactly What You’re Getting Arguably the biggest benefit of adopting a feline is that you won’t get a “cat in the bag”. With animal shelters, what you see is what you get. So, don’t be shy to ask the folks working there about the temperament of the cats that you like. Some people want to get a feisty, mischievous, and ready-to-rumble kind of pet while others prefer to adopt a quiet and docile kitty. Older felines are usually more peaceful, don’t chew on things that often, and are usually already litter trained. 3. Shelter Cats Are Well-Trained Another big pro of finding your furry family member at a shelter is that the feline will be ready for domestic life. Or, at the very least, it will be socialized and trained to behave. It’s almost impossible to turn a wild cat into a domestic animal. But, if it’s been spending time with humans and other animals at the shelter, it won’t have a problem adapting to the life of a pet. Image Credit: Evgeniy Medvedev, Shutterstock 4. Shelter Cats Tend to Be Healthy In the US, it’s customary for shelters, rescue centers, and other non-profit organizations to vaccinate animals before housing them. That means you won’t have to worry about the cat being sick or allergic. The feline won’t be a threat to your family members, either, as the staff members will examine it thoroughly. Now, breeders who care for their reputation treat animals similarly. But you can never be 100% sure that they have, indeed, been keeping the animal healthy. Also, mixed breeds are generally healthier than purebreds. 5. There’s a Lot to Choose From Sometimes, a future pet parent doesn’t really know what kind of a cat they want. On the bright side, since animal shelters have a rather impressive “line-up” of felines ready to be adopted, they make it much easier to take a pick. As mentioned, shelters don’t discriminate between purebreds and hybrids, which is exactly why there are so many different kitties available there. Image Credit: Yulia Grigoryeva, Shutterstock 6. The Shelter Will Have Your Back Breeders and stores want little to have with an animal once they sell it. However, if you adopt it from a shelter, the staff will be happy to stay in touch with you and provide help if need be. We’re talking about guidance, pro tips, and, of course, a detailed history of the cat’s medical conditions. 7. Your Pet Might Need a Friend Do you already have a fur baby back home? Well, if you put effort into socialization, the cat from the shelter can become best friends with it. True, some felines are known to be jealous, while others simply don’t like to share their territory. And if it’s a dog, it will be even harder to make it see the kitty as a companion. Still, it’s not rare for pets to be aloof with strangers yet create strong bonds with newcomers. Who knows, maybe your pet has been craving for a friend this whole time! Image Credit: JumpStory 8. Cats Are Good for Your Health Felines have a positive effect on our mental health. For example, recent research has proven that cats are capable of keeping stress in our lives to a minimum. More than that, having a kitty as a companion reduces the risk of various heart diseases by up to 30%! Cat owners are more peaceful, less anxious, and, overall, happier. So, by offering a cat a new home, you’ll get yourself a furry stress reliever! 9. They Bring Excitement Into Our Lives Very few things are as rewarding as being a pet parent to a cat. Once you build a strong bond, the bud will make your day better by purring, curling up on your lap, wrapping its tail around you, and bumping its head. True, cats tend to ruin furniture, knock expensive things over, and carry dirt from the outside. However, that’s a very small price to pay for the joys that they bring. These pets improve our mood, keep us company, reduce anxiety, and even help deal with loss. Owning a cat can also improve your social skills and turn you into a confident person. It might seem like we’re giving cats too much credit, but if you spend enough time with one, you’ll see it! Image Credit: Africa Studio, Shutterstock 10. Cats Are Solid Company for Kids and Elders Toys, no matter how expensive, can never match the excitement of playing with a cat. They help our children grow into socially active and emotionally stable adults. On top of that, taking care of a pet requires discipline and teaches kids to be responsible, not to mention make it easier to “beat” various conditions, including asthma. As for elders, having a fuzzy troublemaker in the house keeps them equally busy and entertained. Getting Ready to Adopt a Cat: A Quick Guide Before you bring a kitty home, take a moment to prepare for its arrival. We’re talking about buying a pair of bowls (for food and water), some dry and wet food, a litter box full of litter, and a toy or two to get the fluffy family member started. Also, be very patient and give the cat some space. It will need time to warm up to its new family, especially if its previous experience with humans was a bit rough. Next, invest in grooming tools (a brush, dematting tool, nail clipper, and shampoo), an ID tag, and a microchip. Also, talk to the shelter about possible health conditions and the necessary meds to keep the cat healthy. And if you have little kids in the house, teach them how to handle a feline. Lastly, remove all sharp/dangerous objects and make sure the house is escape-proof. Here are some extra purchases that you might want to make later: Carrier (to take the pet to a veterinary clinic) Scratching post or mat to keep the claws sharp A bed that the cat can rest in and call its own A perch and some shelves to stretch its legs Pet fountain to drink running water from Collar, harness, or leash for outside walks Spaying/neutering (to avoid health issues) Conclusion Animal shelters deserve all the praise in the world for offering temporary homes to cats. However, they have a limited capacity and quickly run out of resources. Thankfully, we can all aid the cause by making a small donation or, better yet, adopting a kitty. This helps avoid overpopulation, fight animal mills, and save precious feline lives. Now, bringing a cat home is no small task. Depending on the breed, age, and medical issues (if any), it won’t be cheap or easy to take care of the little bud. That said, if you’re confident in your skills as a human parent to the fur baby, do consider adopting it from a local shelter and inspiring others! Sources https://www.aspca.org/helping-people-pets/shelter-intake-and-surrender https://www.aspcapro.org/resource/faq-must-we-always-vaccinate-intake https://abcnews.go.com/Health/HeartDiseaseCenter/story?id=4325718&page=1   Featured Image Credit: BearFotos, Shutterstock The post 15 Reasons & Benefits to Adopting a Cat appeared first on Pet Keen.

A home intruder was stabbed to death after he allegedly shot a Florida man's wife in the face, according to police. The harrowing incident unfolded on Thursday at about 8:30 p.m. at a home on Joe Hilton Street in Avon Park, according to the Highlands County Sheriff's Dept. Police said they responded to reports of a suspicious incident at the home and found two victims, both 69 years of age, with what they described as serious injuries. 'I would like to commend the male victim for his bravery and quick action in defending his wife in their home.' The husband of the home told them that a man had "used a ruse to gain entry" to the home based on his wife's job as a notary. Once the man was inside the house, he took out a gun and shot the man's wife in the face. After seeing his wife be shot, the man armed himself with what is being described as a seven-inch garden knife and stabbed the man to death. Police later identified the alleged home intruder as 62-year-old Lindsey Glenn. “Once armed with the knife, he went to work on Mr. Lindsey Glenn,” said Sheriff Paul Blackman at a media briefing. "Ultimately, the suspect, Lindsey Glenn, was cut to pieces and was very much deceased by the time deputies could get to him." Blackman said that Glenn had been previously sent to prison at least six times after being convicted of 12 different felonies. The Sheriff's Office said they believe that Glenn might have thought the couple had money at home because of her job as a notary. "I would like to commend the male victim for his bravery and quick action in defending his wife in their home," Blackman said. "We will pray for his wife that she has a fast and full recovery." The man's wife was transported to a trauma center, where she was treated and remains in stable condition. The husband was treated for his injuries at a hospital and released. Police said that the incident remains under investigation. Avon Park is a city of about 10,000 people in lower central Florida and was named after Stratford-upon-Avon in England. Here's a local news report about the incident: Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Police are investigating the discovery of a video camera pointed at the toilet in a public bathroom at a clinic in California. A worker at the Joint Chiropractic on the McBean Parkway in Valencia found the camera taped in a cabinet in the bathroom and reported it to the front desk. The worker spoke to KTLA-TV but didn't want to be identified publicly. 'They were definitely aiming to record people using the bathroom, people’s private parts.' “I kind of freaked out, like what is this?” she said. “I took pictures and put it in my pocket and went to the front desk.” She said that it was connected to a power bank and was likely feeding live video to the pervert who put it there. “It was like 3 by 3, so really tiny and black, so it blended in pretty well,” she explained. “I didn’t know what to do at that point.”The bathroom is used by the staff and patients at the office, both men and women, and occasionally children.“Kids go in that bathroom,” she continued. “Women, men, a mix of people go in that bathroom. I don’t know why someone would do this.”The incident is being investigated by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department as a possible invasion of privacy. “It was pointed directly at the toilet, so they were definitely aiming to record people using the bathroom, people’s private parts,” the woman added. The business released a brief statement about the incident:At The Joint Chiropractic, the safety of our staff and patients and the integrity of the service we provide are always our highest priorities. We are aware of the matter in question and have contacted the appropriate authorities.Police said no suspects have been arrested in the case, and it remains under investigation. An epidemic in South Korea Hidden cameras in bathrooms and other private rooms have become a plague in South Korea where perverts are posting videos to online subscription rooms for others to watch. In some cases, the videos are used to blackmail famous actresses and other celebrities, and some women have committed suicide because of the threat of humiliation. One report said that sex crime prosecutions in South Korea that involved illegal filming grew 11-fold from 585 cases a decade ago to 6,115 cases in 2017. Here's a local news report about the incident: Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Helldivers 2 can get pretty scary at times, but it’s fundamentally an action-first game. The same could largely be said of its original, top-down progenitor, although the vision-limiting perspective of the first game made it much tougher to know when you were running directly into even more trouble than you were leaving behind. Putting an even more spooky twist on proceedings and reminiscent of Valve classic Alien Swarm is new roguelike game Ammo and Oxygen, and a free demo just launched on Steam. Continue reading Helldivers goes horror in new co-op roguelike you can try now for free MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best horror games, Best roguelike games, Best survival games

The graffiti depicts ships, initials, and several people being hanged — including one that might be Napoleon himself. The post Researchers Just Uncovered Graffiti Carved On A Wooden Door At England’s Dover Castle During The Napoleonic Era appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Incisions made by Neanderthals on this prehistoric bear bone seem to be deliberate and non-utilitarian, suggesting they are an early example of symbolic art. The post A New Study Suggests That This 130,000-Year-Old Bear Bone Is One Of The Earliest Examples Of Neanderthal Art appeared first on All That's Interesting.

Earlier this week, Trump and Biden agreed to participate in two presidential debates on June 27 and September 10.

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