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Vice President Joe Biden will once again take the center of the stage in Detroit tonight, surrounded by two candidates who have been harsh critics of Biden's handling of race issues. Where are all of the candidates?The top 20 Democrats based off polling and fundraising were invited to one of two debates, the first taking place last night. Last night's round featured the two top candidates vying for support from the liberal wing of the party - Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren. To qualify for the debates, candidates had to fulfill one of two criteria: either get 65,000 donors to their campaigns, with at least 200 donors in 20 different states, or obtain at least 1% in three polls recognized as legitimate by the Democratic National Committee.Differences from last month's debateWhile there will be 20 Democrats on the stage -- 10 each night -- one Democrat has since dropped out of the race. Rep. Eric Swalwell of California ended his bid for the presidency earlier this month. His spot on the debate stage has since been filled by Montana Gov. Steve Bullock, who participated in last night's debate.With this debate being aired on CNN, there will be a different set of moderators. Don Lemon, Dana Bash and Jake Tapper will conduct the debate.Unlike last month’s Miami debate, CNN has told the candidates that there will be no “show of hands or one-word, down-the-line questions.”Also different, CNN has threatened to reduce the time of candidates who are constantly interrupting.What is the sameCandidates will be given 60 seconds to answer and 30 seconds for follow ups. The requirements to qualify for the debate also remained the same, and was based off of polling and fundraising criteria.Time, time timeIf last night's debate was any indication, Biden and Harris should get the most talk time. According to a tracker by the Washington Post, Warren and Sanders talked the most, with more than 17 minutes of talk time. Mayor Pete Buttigieg came in third with 14.4 minutes. All other candidates fell between 8.8 and 10.9 minutes. Warren and Sanders have been competing for second in the polling.Biden back as frontrunnerBiden’s lead took a bit of a hit in the days following the last debate thanks to a contentious confrontation from Sen. Kamala Harris. Harris’ emotional rebuke of Biden’s stance on public school busing in the 70s was easily the most memorable moment of the night.It also seemed to have, at least temporarily, cut into Biden’s lead. Polls from CNN and Quinnipiac University had Biden’s polling as low as 22 percent. Harris, for her part, saw her numbers increase to above 10 percent. Biden has seen his polling number return to near 30 percent. Harris, however, has continued to poll above 10 percent, indicating that she perhaps draw some support from some of the other candidates.Biden and Harris are the two center-stage candidates for tonight's debate.But Harris might not be Biden’s biggest concern on Wednesday. Sen. Cory Booker and Biden have been involved in a spat in recent days over criminal justice reform. Booker called Biden “an architect of mass incarceration.” This is over Biden’s support for the 1994 Crime Bill.Here are the candidates: 3192

Until now, the ponchos were on display at the entrance of Divine Child High School, a private school in Dearborn, Michigan.The ponchos came in both long and short styles and were meant to cover up a variety of necklines and hemlines. 233

When asked how concerned they are about the caravan’s impact on tourism, traffic and cross-border commerce, 27 percent of those asked say they’re somewhat concerned while 26 percent say they’re very concerned. 210

Turf wars that broke out between rival teams of gun-toting sicarios meant "there was always a lot of deaths," Zambada said, and he admitted he was involved in three murder plots of his own. He also survived a shootout on a Mexico City street with a graze wound on the right the side of his head. 295

We're going to carry on, protect our citizens from criminals and improper abuse of the law. There are problems with immigration, but we ought to work together … We want transparency, we want integrity and we want to protect the people of California. The federal government ought to do its job and not blame California for its own inability to solve the problem, whether its crime or immigration, Brown added. "Despite what he's done, I'll put my hand out and say, "I'll cooperate, Jeff.'" 488

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