Tim Kaine speaks with 6abc about VP debate

That toxicity was quite apparent in the debate, and even Mike Pence struggled to shake it off. And I'm getting a lot of credit, because that's really my first so-called choice. In an MSNBC interview in May, Trump said the US had "bigger problems than Assad" and that the Obama administration had already strayed too far into Syria.

During Tuesday night's vice-presidential debate, Mike Pence, the Republican, advocated an aggressive policy toward Syria, calling for a no-fly zone and strikes against the forces of Syrian President Bashar Assad, even if it means confronting Russian Federation, an Assad ally.

Tim Kaine, repeatedly reminded viewers of Donald Trump's attacks on Latinos, including calling Mexican immigrants "rapists", Pence lost his patience.

Kaine quickly shot back, "I can't believe you are defending the position that there's no bias". He was phenomenal. He was cool.

Kaine listed off a litany of insulting things Trump has said about, well, everybody, while Pence grimaced, shook his head and insisted Trump had nary spoken (or tweeted) a mean word in his life.

So it was fantastic for all of us and everyone watching to hear Governor Pence lay out that plan.

The real estate mogul and NY billionaire went even further, saying, "I'd argue that Mike had the single most decisive victory in the history of vice presidential debates..."

Tim Kaine opened up the first salvo against Mike Pence and Donald Trump right out of the gate, and while Pence returned the gesture, there was a striking difference in tone and posture. "Nothing was going in the net last night", Kaine said.

Mostly, the people who didn't watch it at all or who changed the channel after getting exhausted of listening to the exhausted talking points and the candidates interrupting each other and the besieged moderator, who lost control early and never fully regained it. His attitude on how religious beliefs and practices should be left to individuals and not imposed by government (or any others) is something that resonates with me - it is precisely how I and many other Muslim Americans view ourselves in the broader American society. "There's just so many things that Donald Trump has said and done that I think are indefensible and I wanted to ask Governor Pence over and over again how can you defend this and I wanted to see how he responded". He did not defend any of Trump's recent aggravations, and yet insisted that people should vote Trump; there laid his greatest weakness - asking the American people to vote for a man he can not defend.

Both candidates were raised Catholic and attended Catholic schools but Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, the Republican vice presidential candidate, became an evangelical Christian while in college. Sen.

Describing Trump as a doer, Pence said when Trump does his talking, he doesn't go tiptoeing around all those thousands of rules of political correctness that the media puts in the way of men and women that want to make a difference.

"He speaks from his mind".

Clinton was once again in debate cramming mode yesterday with no public appearances, although she did attend a fundraiser hosted by actresses Julianna Margulies and Eva Longoria.