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USA TODAY Profile picture
@USATODAY
Sep 30, 2020 • 3 tweets • 1 min read • Read on X
Wallace, focusing on the future of COVID-19 to Trump: Your top officials have said a vaccine won't be ready until Summer 2021. Do you disagree? Trump says, "It's a very political thing."

"I disagree with both of them." #PresidentialDebate2020
Biden brings up when Trump suggested "using bleach" to fight the coronavirus.

Trump: "That was said sarcastically and you know that."
usatoday.com/story/news/pol…
Biden: "A lot of people died. And a lot more are going to die unless he gets a lot smarter, a lot quicker."

Trump: "Did you use the word smart?" ... "Don't ever use the word smart with me. Don't ever use that word. Because you know what? There's nothing smart about you, Joe."

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More from @USATODAY

USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 15, 2023
In Thursday’s paper:
- New climate change front line: Insurance
- Trump’s deja vu all over again
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Smoke descended on New York City, oceans are rising, arctic ice is melting. But one of the most significant and undeniable ways Americans will be impacted by climate change is far less dramatic: Insurance.
usatoday.com/story/news/nat…
The arraignment of a former president Tuesday on charges of violating the Espionage Act was breathtaking.

What happens after everyone exhales?
usatoday.com/story/news/pol…
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USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 14, 2023
Students are misbehaving more now than they did before the pandemic, according to 70% of 1,000 educators in a recent national survey. And many educators said they had no idea how to handle the rise in disruptions this year. usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…
Teachers are under pressure to help students make up for what they haven’t learned, and kids feel their stress. The combination has led to a pronounced rise in students expressing anger or sadness by lashing out and being disruptive at school.
Educators sent kids to other classrooms or school offices to be consoled by someone else, worked longer hours to try to counsel children themselves, set up physical boxes for kids to anonymously share their complaints and ramped up lessons in managing emotions. Wendy Gonzalez has her four...
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USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 13, 2023
Kids are missing a lot of school.

Student attendance nationwide is nowhere close to pre-pandemic levels amid parents’ ongoing concerns about students’ health, shifting mindsets about the importance of classroom time and the expectations of school.

usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…
Chronic absenteeism can significantly reduce a child’s academic performance and odds of graduation. But since the pandemic hit, the problem has reached new proportions, despite the widespread return to classrooms and standard school routines. A third grader at Cora Kell...
The number of students who were chronically absent last spring was 16 million. That's double the 8 million of chronically absent students before COVID-19.
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USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 13, 2023
In Tuesday’s paper:
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- Trump prepare for court hearing
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It was.
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Donald Trump prepared for his initial court appearance Tuesday as the first former president to be criminally indicted by flying from New Jersey to Florida, continuing to fundraise and blasting the rival Biden administration.
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USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 12, 2023
More than three years after the COVID outbreak began, many children are severely behind in school. They miss class, struggle to read or do math and can hardly sit still after years of shape-shifting school days. usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…
After a day full of math and reading lessons, third grader Ashley Soto struggles to concentrate during a writing exercise. She’s supposed to be crafting an essay, but instead she wanders around the classroom.

“My brain is about to explode!” she exclaims. Ashley Soto, a third grader...
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USA TODAY Profile picture
Jun 4, 2023
In the year since the Supreme Court dismantled Roe v. Wade, the quiet college town of Carbondale, Illinois, came to symbolize the shifting map of U.S. abortion access. bit.ly/3WSULUP
Carbondale transformed into an important abortion destination for women across the Midwest and South, states where abortion bans and restrictions have spread. Text on graphic reads: &quo...
A year ago, there were no clinics in Carbondale. Now, it is the closest abortion destination for more than 1.2 million women from states as far as Louisiana, according to an analysis by Caitlin Myers, an economics professor at Middlebury College.
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