FILE PHOTO: Stand-ins for candidates President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden approach the podiums as a stand-in for moderator Kristin Welker looks on during rehearsals for the second and final 2020 presidential campaign debate in the Curb Event Center that will host the October 22 debate at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., October 21, 2020. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden offered sharply contrasting views on the still-raging coronavirus pandemic at Thursday's final presidential debate, seeking to persuade the few remaining undecided voters 12 days before their Nov. 3 contest.
Trump, a Republican, adopted a more restrained tone than he did during a chaotic first debate in September, when he repeatedly interrupted Biden. But Thursday's clash still featured plenty of personal attacks between two men who evince little respect for each other, and Trump kept fact-checkers busy by leveling unfounded corruption accusations at Biden and his family.
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