Live Updates: Atlanta Hosts Fifth US Democratic Debate

Here's who's talked the most so far in the #DemDebate https://t.co/NsnGrFk9up

⏱️ Track candidates' speaking times: https://t.co/gBAcEdHwhR pic.twitter.com/tg4C3UcUSB

— CNN (@CNN) 21 November 2019

“First I’d say I’m sorry I beat your guy”, Yang said, adding that he would push back on Russian interference in US domestic politics.

Dems consistently repeating allegations of Russian meddling in US domestic policies.

In April, Special Counsel Robert Mueller issued a final report on his so-called Russiagate investigation and said the probe found no evidence of collusion between Trump and his campaign with Russian officials in the run-up to the 2016 election. 

Trump has repeatedly called Mueller’s investigation a political witch hunt. Russia has also denied allegations of interference in the US political system, saying they were made up to excuse the election loss of Trump’s opponent Hillary Clinton and deflect public attention from actual instances of election fraud and corruption.

There were 33 attacks in the first 60 minutes of tonight's debate, and 16 of those were aimed at President Donald Trump,  the NBC News said.

Joe Biden said that he would not prosecute Donald Trump after he leaves office because it’s not his job to decide who would be prosecute, adding that it’s the attorney general’s decision.

“I would not direct it, and I don’t think it’s a good idea that we model ourselves after Trump and say, lock him up. Look, we have to bring this country together [...] Follow the law, let the Justice Department make the judgment as to whether or not someone should be prosecuted, period", Biden said.

We're tracking who's speaking the most at the debate tonight. Follow along in realtime https://t.co/Z3GGgYiWFa pic.twitter.com/EB9s3YxoSS

— NBC News Graphics (@NBCNewsGraphics) 21 November 2019

Did Joe Biden confuse Bernie with Vladimir Putin? pic.twitter.com/m2D8WGvMcD

— Florian (@BetaODork) 16 October 2019

A historic day indeed.
4 women moderators.@ewarren opens #DemocraticDebate calling out big 💰💰 buying influence. @amyklobuchar calls out the betrayal of farmers & Kurds alike. #AmbassadorSondland was the warm up act to a whole new USA. pic.twitter.com/jNBL6CnMDB

— Paola Prado (@pradomedia) 21 November 2019

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow asked the candidates, and particularly, Elizabeth Warren, whether she would try to convince her colleagues in the Senate that US President Donald Trump deserves to be convicted.

“Of course I will”, Warren responded.

Bernie Sanders used his first speaking opportunity to address the President.

"He is likely the most corrupt President in the modern history of America. But we cannot simply be confirmed by Donald Trump. Because if we are, we are going to lose the election", Sanders said.