Trump claims Gaza and Ukraine wars are both Biden's fault

Driving the news: The wars in Gaza and Ukraine were the two main foreign policy issues discussed during the debate.

• Trump's main line of attack against Biden centered on his claim that Biden's policies led to both wars and that if Trump was president they wouldn't have happened.

What they're saying: Biden spoke about his proposal for a hostage and ceasefire deal and said "the only one who doesn't want to end the war is Hamas."

• He said he gave Israel all the support it needed other than 2,000-lb. bombs, adding that those bombs don't work well in urban areas because they run the risk of killing many civilians.
• "I organized the world against Iran's attack ... nobody was killed ... we saved Israel," Biden said of U.S. involvement in Iran's April attack on Israel.
• He claimed Hamas has been greatly weakened during the war and stressed the group should be eliminated.

Trump responded by saying Israel is the one who wants to continue the war and claimed Biden is restraining Israeli leaders.

• "You should let them go and let them finish the job — he doesn't want to do it because he has become like a Palestinian. But they don't like him because he is a weak Palestinian," Trump said of Biden.
• When asked whether he will support the establishment of a Palestinian state, Trump replied: "I will have to see."

The big picture: Trump also attacked Biden's policy around the war in Ukraine, particularly U.S. military aid to the Ukrainians.

• He said that if he is elected he would work with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to end the war during the transition period before he would assume office.
• Biden attacked Trump and claimed his policy regarding NATO and Russia will lead to Russia winning the war and encourage Putin to continue attacking other countries in Europe.
• "I have never heard such foolishness. He has no idea what he is talking about," Biden said.