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Over beers, laundry and straight razor shaves, Americans tune in to the presidential debate
This version of Over Beers Laundry Straight Razor Shaves Americans Tune Presidential Debate Flna6267005 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone was adapted by NBC News Clone to help readers digest key facts more efficiently.
Dawn, right, and Randy Cornell, watch the presidential debate at the United Steelworkers Local 4856 Union Hall with fellow union members,in Henderson, Nevada.Julie Jacobson / AP
People at the Lavanderia coin laundry watch as U.S. President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney are seen during their televised debate on Oct. 3, 2012 in Miami, Florida. The telecast is the first of four debates for the 2012 Election, three Presidential and one Vice Presidential.Joe Raedle / Getty ImagesRachael Bass, 20, a supporters of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney watches a band perform at the University of Denver before the first presidential debate.Chris Schneider / APPatrons watch the debate at Bullfeathers, a historic bar just feet from the US Capitol in Washington, DC.Paul J. Richards / AFP - Getty ImagesDawn, right, and Randy Cornell, watch the presidential debate at the United Steelworkers Local 4856 Union Hall with fellow union members,in Henderson, Nevada.Julie Jacobson / APCaitlin Alexander, 20, a supporter of President Barack Obama. watches the debate on a screen outside at the University of Denver.Chris Schneider / APA customer gets a shave as they watch the debate on a television at the USA 1st Stop Barber Shop & Hair Salon in the Harlem section of New York.Stan Honda / AFP - Getty ImagesReporters watch the final minutes of the Presidential Debate between Democratic presidential candidate, U.S. President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney at the University of Denver on Oct. 3, 2012 in Denver, Colorado. The first of four debates for the 2012 Election, three Presidential and one Vice Presidential, is moderated by PBS's Jim Lehrer and focuses on domestic issues: the economy, health care, and the role of government.Doug Pensinger / Getty Images