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PoliticsPart of: El-Sayed family ties scrutiny

El-Sayed and Rogers clash in final Michigan Senate debate

Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers met in Detroit for their second and final debate in the race for Michigan's open Senate seat.

Compiled by Stancr from 3 articles by 3 outletsPublished Updated 0 comments
StorylineEl-Sayed family ties scrutiny4 stories

What's happening

Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers met in Detroit for their second and final Michigan Senate debate, less than two weeks before Election Day.(source: Oct 22: El-Sayed and Rogers clash in final Michigan Senate debate) Several polls show El-Sayed with a narrow lead over Rogers in the race to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters.(source: Oct 22: El-Sayed and Rogers clash in final Michigan Senate debate)

Summary of our earlier coverage. Numbers link to the stories.

How we got here

  1. No readers have picked a side yetRogers and El-Sayed clash in final Michigan Senate debate
  2. No readers have picked a side yetEl-Sayed Confirms Sister-in-Law Was on Terrorist Watchlist
  3. No readers have picked a side yetEl-Sayed denies family Muslim Brotherhood ties as sister's posts surface
Dive deeper into the El-Sayed family ties scrutiny storyline

Who covered it

2 articles from rated outlets · 1 wire/unrated
  • Conspiracy left 0
  • Far left 0
  • Left 1
  • Right 1
  • Far right 0
  • Conspiracy right 0
  • Wire / unrated 1

Where readers stand

Readers: no picks yet

What we know

  • The second Michigan Senate debate took place in Detroit on Wednesday, less than two weeks before Election Day.
  • Democratic nominee Abdul El-Sayed and former Republican Rep. Mike Rogers clashed over the war in Iran, Trump, guns and the Muslim Brotherhood.
  • El-Sayed sought to tie Rogers to President Donald Trump and said rising gas and grocery prices stem from the war with Iran.
  • Rogers sought to tie El-Sayed to the Muslim Brotherhood, and El-Sayed rejected the association as questioning his loyalty.
  • Several polls show El-Sayed with a narrow lead over Rogers in the race to replace retiring Sen. Gary Peters.
Summarised from 3 reports across 2 perspectives.

How it's being told

2 of 6 perspectives found in coverage

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Each side in depth

Lead image from NBC News (Politics)NBC News (Politics)
Left

Says El-Sayed tied Rogers to Trump

NBC News (Politics): Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers’ final debate clash sets up final sprint in Michigan

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Left-leaning outlets stress that El-Sayed tied Rogers to Trump over the Iran war and corporate donors while the two clashed in Detroit.

How they tell it · 1 article
Who's in this lane

Mainstream liberal outlets such as CNN, MSNBC, NPR and The Washington Post. Usually focuses on who is affected, climate, public institutions and criticism of the Trump administration.

The opposite side says

Right: Highlights Rogers clashing over Muslim Brotherhood

Lead image from Fox News (Politics)Fox News (Politics)
Right

Highlights Rogers clashing over Muslim Brotherhood

Fox News (Politics): El-Sayed, Rogers clash over Muslim Brotherhood, Trump and guns: 5 fiery debate moments

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Right-leaning outlets highlight the fiery exchanges in which Rogers attacked El-Sayed over the Muslim Brotherhood and the Iran war.

How they tell it · 1 article
Who's in this lane

Mainstream conservative outlets such as Fox News, the Washington Examiner and the New York Post. Usually focuses on costs, security, government overreach and Democratic policy.

The opposite side says

Left: Says El-Sayed tied Rogers to Trump

Where readers stand

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Full coverage

3 articles from 3 outlets

Grouped left to right; wires and unrated outlets sit in the middle.

The debate

Should the US Senate pass a War Powers resolution on the war with Iran?

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