In last night’s Democratic debate, of the six presidential candidates onstage, the two women had the most speaking time. NBC News reported that Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) spoke for 16 minutes and 35 seconds, while Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) spoke for 16 minutes and three seconds. Those numbers put them first and second in time spent talking, making this the first debate in which two women led a debate stage in mic time.

Both candidates made use of their time. Warren — the most-tweeted-about candidate during the debate, and who also saw a significant increase in fundraising last night — took time to highlight Michael Bloomberg’s similarities to Trump. “Democrats are not going to win if we have a nominee who has a history of hiding his tax returns, of harassing women, and of supporting racist policies like redlining and ‘stop and frisk,’” she said.

With this being Bloomberg’s first debate, and for many Americans, their first introduction to him outside of his paid advertisements, Warren used some of her time to shed light on his controversial policies and actions. By bringing up stop and frisk, allegations of sexist and misogynistic comments, and the nondisclosure agreements signed by former female employees to privately settle cases, Warren forced Bloomberg to address his history on the national platform.

“Mr. Mayor, are you willing to release all of those women from those nondisclosure agreements so we can hear their side of the story?” asked Warren. Bloomberg said he will not be releasing those women from the NDAs.

Klobuchar had her typical mom-joke zingers but was also forced to spend time defending her recent Telemundo interview in which she couldn’t name the president of Mexico. “You’re staking your candidacy on your Washington experience,” Pete Buttigieg said to Klobuchar. “You’re on the committee that oversees border security. You’re on the committee that does trade. You’re literally in part of the committee that’s overseeing these things and were not able to speak to literally the first thing about the politics of the country to our south.”