China News Service, Washington, September 30 (Reporter Chen Mengtong) The US Presidential Debate Committee announced on September 30 that in view of the situation of the first presidential candidate's televised debate this year, relevant rules will be revised to ensure that subsequent debates are more orderly.

Data map: US President Trump.

　　The U.S. Presidential Debate Committee is a cross-party organization responsible for hosting the four-year television debate on candidates for the president and vice president of the United States.

The committee issued a statement that day that the situation of the first debate clearly indicated that additional structural requirements should be added to the format of subsequent debates to ensure more orderly discussion of related topics.

The committee will carefully consider the rule revision plan and announce it soon.

　　Republican President Trump and Democratic presidential candidate Biden, seeking re-election, held their first televised debate in Cleveland, Ohio on the evening of the 29th.

In this more than 90-minute confrontation, interruptions, accusations, and retorts became the main tone.

The American media used "chaotic fierce" and "continuous conflict" to describe the first contest between the two.

　　Even though the host of the debate and Fox News anchor Chris Wallace repeatedly reminded him, the scene still got out of control from time to time.

The two candidates each spoke for 2 minutes on each topic, and then the rules of mutual debate were in vain.

　　When Wallace reminded "Mr. President, I am the host of this debate, please allow me to ask questions," Trump responded, "I think I am debating with you, not him (Biden)."

　　This debate aroused a lot of criticism from members of the US Congress and the media.

Public opinion has pointed out that the entire debate was "full of abuse and chaos," and the American people became the ultimate losers.

　　The remaining two television debates of the US presidential candidates this year will be held in Miami, Florida and Nashville, Tennessee on October 15 and 22, respectively.

The only television debate on the vice presidential candidate is scheduled for October 7.

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