But here's the gist:
They came with their parents, smart guy; hence: separated from their parents.
Also, when asked about the issue, Trump's response was that the children were so well taken care of in facilities that were so clean.
Other examples of his great empathy...
What do you say to people living near oil refineries and chemical plants they believe are making them sick?
Trump:
If you win, what will you say to people who didn't vote for you?
Trump:
Biden:
Also, the woman Trump trashed prior to the debate, Kristen Welker, did a kick-ass job as moderator.
Even when invited by the moderator, Kristen Welker, to speak directly to racial-minority families, President Trump could talk only about himself—boast that he had done more for African Americans than all previous presidents except maybe Abraham Lincoln, maybe. He could never, ever manage even the appearance of care and concern for anybody else. Trump erupted in sneering sarcasm when Joe Biden summoned the image of middle-class families at the kitchen table. The very idea of it irked Trump.
[...]
These have been difficult months. I feel it. I understand. He could not say it; he could not do it. He could only offer a false promise of vaccines before the end of the year, a promise he hastily retracted under pressure from the moderator for more specifics.
Trump does not do empathy. Even Trump supporters know that by now. Some of them may appreciate it. They prefer anger. But those supporters might consider: Trump showed on that stage why he has so often failed at the job of being president. He rejected reality (that he’s losing because of COVID-19) in favor of a fantasy (that he’d win if only he could tell more people about these latest allegations from Rudy Giuliani). He refused to care about what voters care about—and instead insisted that voters care about what he cares about.
The Atlantic
CNN's fact checking of the debate is here.
Full debate on CSPAN is here.
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