Watch Never Mind the Ballots US election special with all the biggest talking points in Trump & Kamala’s first debate
TUNE into our US election special on Never Mind the Ballots as Sun experts chew over Donald Trump and Kamala Harris’ first debate.
You can watch the analysis live on thesun.co.uk, our YouTube channel and on our social media accounts.
Trump and Harris will face off on Tuesday for their first live debate ahead of the election in November.
The pair will meet on stage in Philadelphia as the battle for the White House continues.
But if you’re not awake in the small hours of the morning to watch the debate live, we’ve got you covered.
You can watch The Sun’s Political Editor Harry Cole provide top analysis alongside experts during your breakfast on Wednesday morning.
The Democrats were forced to change gear when incumbent POTUS Joe Biden opted not to stand for re-election halfway through the campaign and has been replaced by his Vice President.
Harris will face a skilled and experienced debater who excels at rattling his rivals with a barrage of insults and interruptions, while projecting unflappable confidence and conviction.
And Trump will be up against a longtime prosecutor who could become the country’s first female president.
Never Mind The Ballots has achieved 30 million views since its launch in March ahead of the UK General Election.
And the YouTube show returns this week for its weekly format for our 5.7 million followers.
Biden sensationally ended his bid for re-election and endorsed Harris in July.
The former VP to President Barack Obama finally caved to mounting pressure after a disastrous June debate with Trump, followed by weeks of unrelenting questions about his cognitive decline.
It came just over a week after the attempted assassination of Trump – which bolstered the Republican nominee’s popularity and success in the polls.
Ms Harris accepted Mr Biden’s endorsement hours after the President shockingly ended his re-election bid after mounting pressure from Democrats and donors who called on him to step down.
The Vice President greeted the NCAA championship teams from the 2023-24 season at the White House.