These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| When the bar is that low, it’s hard to fail. 
 
 Stephen Colbert blasted the different expectations for the presidential candidates in their first debate in a live “The Late Show” Monday night. 
 
 “Hillary (Clinton) had to be confident without smug...commanding without shrill,” Colbert said. 
 
 Stephen Colbert called out the different standards for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in the first presidential debate. (Scott Kowalchyk/AP) 
 
 “Donald Trump had to not commit murder on camera.” 
 
 Clinton, Trump spar in debate over taxes, economy, race 
 
 Calling out the GOP nominee’s apparent illness — Trump spent most of the debate sniffing — the comedian credited the sniffles to some more exciting causes. 
 
 “Trump sounded like he was fighting off a cold with cocaine,” Colbert said. “He sounded like the coked-up best man in the bathroom at a wedding.” 
 
 The “Late Show” host also brought in a special guest to help him decide the winner of the debate: undecided voter Charles Hansen from Ohio, played by Rob Lowe. 
 
 The debate did not get this undecided voter off the fence. He might even vote for the fence. #LateShowLive cc @RobLowe pic.twitter.com/NaeIskrd4p — The Late Show (@colbertlateshow) September 27, 2016 
 
 “I am 100% behind Donald Trump...I really liked when he said he wanted to bring back ‘Law & Order.’ I loved Mariska Hargitay,” Lowe, wearing a “Make America Great Again” hat and an “I’m With Her” T-shirt. 
 
 Fact check: Here are the things Clinton and Trump got wrong 
 
 Lowe has campaigned for both Republicans and Democrats, but stayed primarily on the left side of the aisle. 
 
 Colbert hosted a live "The Late Show" just hours after the first debate. (Mary Altaffer/AP) 
 
 The cast of “The West Wing” reunited over the weekend in Ohio to campaign for Clinton, but Lowe didn’t join the stump. 
 
 Asked how he still hadn’t picked a candidate, “Hansen” responded that he’d planned to make a decision that morning. 
 
 “The next thing I know, I’m naked in a rock quarry scrawling ‘email server’ and ‘tax returns’ in the dust with my tears,” he said. 
 
 Presidential debate delivers trashy reality TV to American voters 
 
 The “Late Show” staff also managed to dig up a 2011 interview in which Lowe asked Trump to run to liven up debates. 
 
 The “Parks and Recreation” star did finally reveal his vote — he’s with her — after Colbert aired a recent clip of Clinton complimenting how young the 52-year-old actor still looks. ||||| Stephen Colbert concluded that Donald Trump "sounded like he was fighting off a cold...of cocaine." 
 
 The first presidential debate was held Monday at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., with Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump facing off for the first time in the general election. 
 
 The event, moderated by NBC's Lester Holt, was the focus of several late-night hosts, some of whom aired their shows live Monday in honor of the debate. 
 
 Trevor Noah and Stephen Colbert offered their takes on the night. Colbert even got the opinion of "Ghost Abraham Lincoln." 
 
 As part of The Daily Show's ongoing "Democalypse 2016" coverage, Noah was enthusiastic about the duo going head to head. "And we did not have to wait long for the first lie," said Noah, cutting to a clip of Clinton telling Trump it was good to be there with him. 
 
 He also had plenty to say about Trump's sniffle, which became a trending moment of the night, when several Twitter users called out Trump for possibly having a cold after criticizing Clinton's health for so long. 
 
 We're *sniff* going *sniff* LIVE *sniff* at 11/10c! #sniff — The Daily Show (@TheDailyShow) September 27, 2016 
 
 "Before the debate started, everyone had their own thought on how this night would go," said Noah. "Was Trump going to be presidential? Would Hillary cough and destroy the world? Would Matt Lauer show up and ask for a second chance?" Noah concluded that Trump's comments at the event needed to be fact-checked. 
 
 Jordan Klepper offered his "insta-pinion," joking that after "being ignored by the media," Trump finally got his moment in the spotlight Monday night. 
 
 After Noah questioned his statement, Klepper got defensive. "Are you fact-checking me? Trevor, this show is biased!" 
 
 Klepper visited with The Washington Post's fact-checking team, concluding that while fact-checking Clinton is like "playing chess," fact-checking Trump "is like playing checkers...with someone who's not very good at it...it's pretty boring." He added, "his facts are so easily disproven, there's no joy in the hunt." 
 
 On the live Late Show, Colbert first spoke with "Ghost Abraham Lincoln," who offered his own ideas on debates these days before warning Colbert against going into the theater. 
 
 During his monologue, Colbert joked about Trump's apparent cold and Clinton's lopsided expectations. "Democrats have not been this nervous since Anthony Weiner asked to borrow their phone," he said, "of course the expectations for the two sides were very different." Clinton had to be "charming but not effective" and hopefully "not coughing." 
 
 "Meanwhile, Donald Trump had to not commit murder...on camera. And that low bar was reflected in Donald Trump's debate prep," Colbert continued, reporting that he "tested out zingers" over dinner with friends. 
 
 "He may not have prepared," he said, "but it also looked like he didn't." 
 
 Colbert also pointed out Clinton's "Donald, it's good to be with you" comment, calling on the fact-checkers to call out her "lie." 
 
 Trump's sniffling moment also didn't go unnoticed, with Colbert saying that he "sounded like he was fighting off a cold ...of cocaine." 
 
 "He sounded like the coked-up best man in the bathroom at a wedding." 
 
 Colbert then investigated the elusive "undecided voter" in a segment in which he interviewed one such voter, played by Rob Lowe. 
 
 "I really liked when he said he wanted to bring back Law & Order, I love Mariska Hargitay!" said a clueless Lowe. He answered the rest of Colbert's questions using a Magic 8 ball. 
 
 Over on Late Night, the debate gave Seth Meyers an opportunity for "A Closer Look." 
 
 He was excited about the event, which he says "was moderated by Lester Holt, and heckled by Donald Trump." 
 
 "Leading up to the debate, there was a lot of what seemed like spin about how much Donald Trump was preparing for the debate," said Meyers, "and it turns out he really didn't!" 
 
 "The media hyped it like a prize fight," he continued, showing clips of CNN's promos for the event. "Based on that intro, you'd assume the debate was taking place in the UFC Octagon." 
 
 Meyers said that both sides were playing the "expectations game," trying to lower the bar for themselves, with Trump's campaign going so far as to "worry about the difficulty of standing still." 
 
 He broke down what each candidate was advised to do in order to win the debate, calling it a double standard, saying, "basically her tasks looked like advice you'd give a secretary before a job interview in 1950...meanwhile his sounds like you'd give a murderer at a parole hearing. They need to believe you won't kill again." 
 
 The second debate between Clinton and Trump will be a town hall, co-moderated by ABC News' Martha Raddatz and CNN's Anderson Cooper, on Oct. 9 at Washington University in St. Louis. The second debate of the season will be between the vice presidential candidates, Tim Kaine and Mike Pence. CBS News' Elaine Quijano will moderate that debate, scheduled for Oct. 4 at Longwood University in Farmville, Va. ||||| Latest News from Vulture 
 
 1:56 a.m. 
 
 Gilmore Girls Season Finale Recap: Full Circle 
 
 After the last four words, I couldn't help but feel optimistic. 
 
 1:34 a.m. 
 
 Run the Jewels Are Counting on Ugly Holiday Sweater Parties Still Being a Thing With New Run the Yules 'Sweater' 
 
 The 'sweater' comes as a T-shirt or sweatshirt. 
 
 1:28 a.m. 
 
 Erykah Badu and D.R.A.M. Perform 'Wifi' at the 2016 Soul Train Awards, Show Us What a Real Connection Looks Like 
 
 The greatest love song of our generation. 
 
 12:57 a.m. 
 
 The Real Housewives of Atlanta Recap: The End of Men 
 
 Everyone needs to be more like Leon. 
 
 12:49 a.m. 
 
 Vampire Chronicles' Anne Rice Is Working on a TV Series Adaptation 
 
 Theatrical rights were held for years by Warner Bros. 
 
 12:29 a.m. 
 
 Tom Morello Defends Fidel Castro's Legacy as a 'Huge Hero Throughout the Third World' 
 
 "While I don't agree with all that Fidel Castro did there is ample reason why he is vilified in the US." 
 
 12:22 a.m. 
 
 Our Biggest Questions After Westworld, Episode 9 
 
 Is Elsie alive? How will Maeve find a way to escape? And what's next for Jeffrey Wright? 
 
 12:06 a.m. 
 
 Brandy Left Everyone Wanting More Brandy With Her Soul Train Music Awards Performance 
 
 Her show-stopping performance included “I Wanna Be Down,” “The Boy Is Mine,” and “Full Moon.” 
 
 
 
 Yesterday at 11:00 p.m. 
 
 The Affair Recap: Out of the Past 
 
 Alison Lockhart is Montauk's very own madwoman in the attic. 
 
 Yesterday at 10:30 p.m. 
 
 Divorce Recap: The Benediction 
 
 Is this the start of a villainous turn for Frances? 
 
 Load More ||||| POST-GAME 
 
 ‘The Daily Show’ goes live after the first 2016 presidential debate—and declares the Donald the night’s biggest loser. 
 
 The Daily Show was the first of several late-night shows to go live following Monday night’s debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. And host Trevor Noah was eager to weigh in on what will surely be one of the most-watched political events of all time. 
 
 “Welcome to the real live version of Twitter, people!” Noah said after playing a montage of the debate’s nastiest moments. “At that point, Lester Holt wasn’t even moderating anymore, he was just eating popcorn like everyone else.” 
 
 Noah proceeded to hit Trump for claiming Clinton has been “fighting ISIS her entire adult life,” asking “Why not?” when Clinton suggested he would blame her for anything, and bragging about not paying his taxes. “I’m sorry, what? Dude, taxes are a responsibility, not something to evade,” Noah said. “You’re running to be the No. 1 citizen of a country. You shouldn’t brag about ways you found ways to get around the rules.” 
 
 But nothing made Noah angrier than Trump comparing American airports to those in developing-world countries. “Our airports are nicer than yours, Donald Trump,” the South African host said. “Don’t bring third-world countries into this shit, you hear me?” ||||| Play Facebook 
 
 Twitter 
 
 Embed Clinton Lists Reason Why Trump Is Not Releasing Taxes 1:11 autoplay autoplay Copy this code to your website or blog 
 
 Hillary Clinton's suggestion Monday that maybe Donald Trump doesn't pay income tax prompted the Republican candidate to interject: "That makes me smart." 
 
 The remark came in a segment about Trump's refusal to release his tax returns during Monday night's debate. 
 
 Donald Trump after Monday's debate. David Goldman / AP 
 
 The Democratic candidate seized on the controversial issue and offered a series of possible explanations for why the billionaire won't follow presidential-election precedent and release the returns. 
 
 "Maybe he's not as rich as he says he is," Clinton offered up. "Maybe he's not as charitable as he claims to be." 
 
 She told the audience that it also could be because Trump isn't paying anything in federal taxes, noting that tax returns Trump was forced to disclose decades ago showed he had paid no federal income tax for some years. 
 
 "That makes me smart," Trump cut in. 
 
 Clinton later went on to say "maybe ... you haven't paid any federal income tax for a lot of years," and Trump appeared to cast further aspersions on paying taxes. 
 
 "It would be squandered ... believe me," he said. 
 
 Trump now gaslighting NBC, saying he didn't say that he didn't pay taxes and that it was smart (the whole country saw it) — Adam Servianski (@AdamSerwer) September 27, 2016 
 
 The remarks raised eyebrows on social media, with users questioning whether Trump was admitting to — if not bragging about — not paying taxes. 
 
 Trump: I'm smart because I didn't pay federal taxes. 
 
 
 
 Unclear that plays well with the average American. — ian bremmer (@ianbremmer) September 27, 2016 
 
 The Clinton campaign quickly seized on the moment with a tweet saying: "Paying zero in taxes doesn’t make you 'smart.' It makes you a tax evader." 
 
 Paying zero in taxes doesn’t make you "smart." 
 
 
 
 It makes you a tax evader. https://t.co/g9nQkSRvTB — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) September 27, 2016 
 
 When asked about the "smart" remark later, Trump told reporters he "didn't say that at all." 
 
 Trump has long refused to release his returns, saying he will do so when an IRS audit is completed. The IRS, however, has said there is no legal reason barring Trump from releasing them in the meantime.
– Donald Trump's sniffles, "Ghost Abraham Lincoln," and even the candidates' initial salutations all made star appearances on Monday's late-night roster as hosts tackled the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, per the Hollywood Reporter. Some takes from the after-prime-time set: Stephen Colbert's Late Show was live Monday night, and he was quick to point out the debate's first lie: Clinton greeting Trump on the stage with a "Donald, it's good to be with you." He also made note of Trump's apparent nasal drip, saying the GOP nominee "sounded like he was fighting off a cold … of cocaine." His first guest was Honest Abe's specter, who spoke on the state of contemporary debate, followed by undecided voter "Charles Hansen," played by Rob Lowe in a "Make America Great Again" hat and "I'm With Her" shirt, per the New York Daily News. "I am 100% behind Donald Trump … I really liked when he said he wanted to bring back 'Law & Order.' I loved Mariska Hargitay," Hansen/Lowe said. Trevor Noah also jumped on Trump's sniffles on the live Daily Show, noting the candidate may have been "sniffing all of the bulls--t he was saying," per the Daily Beast. He mentioned Lester Holt's subdued role during some of the debate's tenser moments, saying, "At that point, [he] wasn't even moderating anymore, he was just eating popcorn like everyone else," but got serious when Trump suggested he was "smart" for not paying income tax. "You're running to be the No. 1 citizen of a country," Noah chastised him. "You shouldn't brag about ways you found to get around the rules." Over at Late Night With Seth Meyers, the host offered his own play-by-play, per Vulture. In his "Closer Look" segment, Meyers said the media "hyped [the debate] like a prize fight" and pointed out the "double standard" of what Hillary Clinton had to do to "win" the debate compared to Donald Trump's somewhat lower bar. "Basically her tasks looked like advice you'd give a secretary before a job interview in 1950," Meyers said, per the Hollywood Reporter. "Meanwhile his sounds like [that] you'd give a murderer at a parole hearing. They need to believe you won't kill again.'" He also poked fun at "one of [Hillary's] patented lukewarm zingers": "Trumped-Up Trickle-Down" economics. Clinton and Trump face off again Oct. 9 at Washington University in St. Louis, with CNN's Anderson Cooper and ABC's Martha Raddatz taking the moderator reins. (Here's what Twitter had to say about Trump's sniffles.)