REVEALED: How Biden plans to 'attack' Trump on the debate stage a MONTH before they go head to head in Atlanta

President Biden and Donald Trump as set to come face-to-face for their first debate next month in Atlanta and ahead of the highly anticipated event, the Biden campaign said the president is 'raring to go.'

On Friday, it sharing new details on how it and the president plan to take their GOP rival down a notch leading up to the debate just over one month away.

Biden's 2024 campaign chair Jen O'Malley Dillon sent out a memo titled 'The Road to Atlanta' in which she blasted Trump and outlined some of the next steps as Biden prepares for the blockbuster event.

O'Malley Dillon highlighted what she called the 'Trump agenda in 2024' which she claimed includes ripping away health care and gifting tax breaks to billionaires. 

She slammed the ex-president for past remarks about veterans, his handling of the coronavirus pandemic and argued when Trump lost the 2020 election he 'snapped' encouraging the January 6 rioters. 

 'This is the Trump agenda in 2024. And on June 27, it will be on full display in primetime for the American people to see in 4K,' she wrote. 

'Joe Biden will hold Donald Trump accountable for all of it on the debate stage – and he’s raring to go.'

President Biden waves as he walks to Marine One on May 24 as his campaign says he's 'raring to go' on the debate stage next month

CNN will host the first debate on June 27 with Jake Tapper and Dana Bash moderating. 

It will be the first primetime TV showdown of the 2024 general election and came together quickly last week after Trump spent months publicly challenging Biden to debate him.

The memo released by the campaign outlined a list of what Biden would like to talk about on the debate stage from the overturning of Roe to Trump's 'plans to gut Social Security and Medicare.'

'In the month leading up to that first debate, the Biden-Harris campaign will zero in on Trump’s dangerous campaign promises and unhinged rhetoric,' O'Malley Dillon also wrote. 

'We will make sure that the voters who will decide this election are reminded of the chaos and harm Trump caused as president – and why they booted him out four years ago.' 

Biden released a video announcing he would debate Trump. He said 'make my day pal, I'll even do it twice' and challenging the ex-president 'let's pick the dates, Donald'

At the same time, the Biden campaign said it will be bolstering outreach and organizing programs. 

The memo stated the campaign was marking the start of its road to Atlanta 'in earnest' with the release of a new ad on Friday called 'Snapped' voiced by actor Robert De Niro. 

The ad will air nationally, locally and on digital across battleground states.

In addition to the Atlanta debate next month, Biden and Trump agreed to participate in a second debate in early September on ABC News. 

The ex-president also challenged Biden to a third debate on Fox News in October, but Biden's campaign rejected the offer claiming Trump has a long history of playing games with the debates.

In the memo, O'Malley Dillon wrote Biden 'is prepared to bring that case to the American people in Atlanta on June 27.'

'Donald Trump said he would debate any time, anywhere, any place – and now he can hear it for himself. If he shows up,' she wrapped with a challenge.

Donald Trump said he would debate Biden in June and in September. Biden rejected the counter offer for another debate in October on Fox News

The ex-president brought up the looming debate during his rally in the Bronx on Thursday where he questioned if it would be fair as supporters booed CNN

Trump this week also focused in on the looming debate telling his crowd of supporters in the Bronx he 'agreed to do a debate with crooked Joe Biden on CNN' and questioning whether it would be fair. 

He claimed he demanded they do the debate standing up rather than sitting and attempted to set expectations for Biden.  

'If crooked Joe Biden makes it through the debate, which I think he will, they're going to say it was one of the great debate performances in history,' Trump told his boisterous crowd.

Trump had been taunting Biden for months to debate him, even setting up an empty podium at his rallies with the sign 'Anytime. Anywhere. Anyplace.' 

But Biden turned the table last week by proposing two debates in a direct video appeal to Trump, saying 'go ahead, make my day.'

Trump had been putting a debate podium on stage at his rallies for Biden and his campaign had been printing out a series of Truth Social posts challenging Biden to debate before Biden released his own video

The Commission on Presidential Debates, which has managed the presidential debates since 1988, had previously proposed three debates in September and October. 

But the Trump campaign complained that the general election season had started much sooner and the dates were too far back after millions of Americans had already cast ballots. 

The Biden campaign had also expressed frustration that the commission had not enforced the rules when the two nominees came face-to-face in 2020.

Donald Trump and Joe Biden at their second debate on October 22, 2020 in Nashville, TN

 Trump and Biden first debated on September 29, 2020 in Cleveland, Ohio. 

A second debate was scheduled to take place on October 15 but Trump tested positive for COVID and refused to appear at a debate remotely, so it was canceled. 

Their third debate in the last election season took place in Nashville, Tennessee on October 22, 2020.