The vice presidential debate between Vice President Joe Biden and Rep. Paul Ryan on Thursday packed the heat with fiery accusations, passionate verbal brawls over Medicare and a slew of animated facial expressions.
So who won? Well, Joe Biden's smirk of course.
Joe Biden's "bring it on" attitude was the talk of the town. His interruptions, mocking laughter at moments where it just didn't seem right and finger wagging at his opponent stole the show.
FULL POST
CNN's Erin Burnett tackles Vice President Joe Biden's Libya remarks at Thursday's vice presidential debate.
When the moderator Martha Raddatz asked Biden about the security of U.S. diplomats in Libya prior to the attack in Benghazi, Biden said "We weren't told they wanted more security there. We did not know they wanted more security again."
The Vice President's comments appeared to contradict sworn testimony by State Department officials who told the House Oversight Committee requests for additional security in Libya were made and denied leading up to the attacks in Benghazi.
Debate aftermath: Romney hammers Biden on Libya remark
As Biden was defending the Obama administration's handling of the Benghazi attack, a focus group of Virginia undecided voters gave the vice president his lowest score of the night.
"I felt that Biden didn't speak clearly. He didn't has his facts straight," said Chris, Virginia undecided voter.
WH clarifies on Biden's Libya comments
OutFront tonight: Fmr. State Department Spokesman PJ Crowley and Fmr. Deputy Asst. Secretary of Defense Peter Brookes.
CNN's Erin Burnett is with Focus Group of Virginia undecided voters as they review the best and worst moments of the debate.
CNN's Erin Burnett is with CNN Focus Group of undecided voters in Norfolk, Virginia with their reaction to the vice presidential debate.