Trump, Biden clash in contentious first debate, Judge Barrett begins Capitol Hill tour ahead of Supreme Court hearings, and James Patterson awards $500 grants to thousands of teachers.

After several months of online schooling, there are still missing children. Erin Richards from USA Today has the story.

Will restaurants be able to survive the upcoming winter? Tim Carman from the Washington Post takes us behind the headline.

Natasha Korecki from POLITICO breaks down why tonight's debate is so crucial for Trump and Biden.

Ken Thomas from the Wall Street Journal and Gordon Deal preview tonight's first Presidential debate.

Joe Biden campaign tees up Trump tax issue on eve of first debate, global coronavirus deaths surpass one million, and Texas boy, 14, graduates from college with an associate degree.

Democratic candidate Joe Biden's ads are swamping President Trump's. Rick Newman from Yahoo! Finance gives us a look.

Will there come a day when we no longer have to wait in lines at the supermarket? Katie Deighton from the Wall Street Journal has the story.

U.S. Representative Dusty Johnson and Gordon Deal discuss how lawmakers are trying to find common ground.

President Trump declines to say how much he has paid in federal income taxes, Judge Barrett goes under the political microscope, and Walgreens cashier pays for customer's items with her last $20.

Supreme Court opening adds to pressure on American Institutions, what's the future of big-budget movie releases, and California man builds dozens of desks to support virtual learning.

Louisville anti-racism protests resume amid tensions over Breonna Taylor ruling, Republicans push ahead with plans to confirm Supreme Court nominee, and Americans load up on candy, trick-or-treat or not.

Are we going to see a hike in gas taxes across the country? Tom Kloza from the Oil Price Information Service has a look.

Did the Breonna Taylor grand jury come to the correct decision? Attorney Eric Cedillo joins us with the latest.

Trial Attorney Byron Browne and Gordon Deal discuss the decision by a grand jury in the Breonna Taylor case.

Officers won't be charged in death of Breonna Taylor case, Wall Street fears meltdown over election and Supreme Court, and return to school during coronavirus prompts parents to feed kids healthier meals.

Todd Ruger from Roll Call gives us a look at how the Supreme Court will handle things with only eight justices.

GOP Consultant Matt Mackowiak and Gordon Deal discuss how replacing Ruth Bader Ginsburg could affect upcoming elections.

President Trump seeks to turn around his campaign with the Supreme Court fight. Morgan Chalfant from The Hill has the story.

GOP Senators push to confirm Supreme Court nominee by election day, U.S. coronavirus death toll tops 200,000, and Illinois man has kept Richard Nixon's unfinished sandwich for 60 years.

Democratic Presidential Candidate Joe Biden is gaining momentum with military veterans. Julia Manchester from The Hill takes us behind the headline.

How will President Trump's rush to fill the vacant Supreme Court seat affect his standing with conservative groups? Gabby Orr from POLITICO has the story.

Alex Swoyer from the Washington Times breaks down the obstacles in the way of voting this year on President Trump's Supreme Court nominee.

Justice Ginsburg to lie in state at US Capitol Friday after two days at Supreme Court, President Trump to make Supreme Court nomination over the weekend, and 10-year-old Wisconsin wrestler has done more push-ups this year than you.

Russell Berman from The Atlantic and Gordon Deal discuss how the Postal Service is no longer a 2020 election issue.