Trump claims that the moderators of the ABC debate were biased towards Kamala Harris, with a ratio of three to one.

Vice President Kamala Harris faced criticism from former President Donald Trump, who accused her of being part of a "rigged deal" during their debate on various issues.

During "FOX & Friends," Trump criticized the network for fact-checking him and not calling out Vice President Biden for her false statements.

"Trump stated on Wednesday that he believed they did well, with a three-to-one ratio. He added that the deal was rigged, as he had assumed it would be. Trump pointed out that the media had been correcting everything for her, while he had received only negative coverage. He criticized the media for being dishonest in the country."

"He continued, "Although I didn't mind, I knew they would do that. CNN was more honorable, and our debate with Biden was run more honorably. However, this was truly incredible.""

During the 90-minute event, the pair fact-checked Trump five times but didn't correct Harris once.

While many pundits argued that Trump faced tougher questions, ABC moderators were criticized for being lenient towards Harris on several issues.

"Several things I said were completely discredited, including Charlottesville, and I have a list of seven specific examples," Trump stated. "She could say anything she wanted, and my statements were always accurate, but they would always correct me. I found it frustrating from the perspective of ABC."

In his opinion, the news organization is the most dishonest, and that's saying a lot because they're all generally dishonest.

It has been noted that Muir and Davis did not reprimand Harris for stating that Trump had said there were "very fine people" on both sides of the Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally in 2017.

For years, critics have argued that Trump mischaracterized neo-Nazis as "very fine people" while discussing the removal of a Robert E. Lee statue, with Biden and his allies in the media perpetuating this narrative.

Snopes later admitted that Trump never referred to neo-Nazis as "very fine people" in his press conference after the "Unite the Right" rally.

Trump stated in a news conference after a rally protesting the removal of a Confederate statue that there were "very fine people on both sides," referring to the protesters and counterprotesters. However, he clarified that he was not talking about neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who he said should be "condemned totally." Snopes reported on this statement.

Trump assisted ABC moderators in refuting Harris's claim by informing viewers that it was false.

Trump received input from Muir and Davis on crucial topics such as crime, abortion, illegal immigration, the 2020 election, and former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

"I believe they lost a significant amount of credibility," Trump stated. "I think my best debate was the one I just participated in."

Planet Chronicle' Brian Flood contributed to this report.