The announced line-up of topics for the last presidential debate, taking place on Oct 22, with give the candidates a chance to prove their worth in the area of foreign policy. Discussions will include the Benghazi attack, nuclear weapons in relation to Iran, and America's relation and support of Israel.

The following is a list of the specific topics that the candidates will speak about, announced by the Commission for Presidential Debates:

-America's role in the world

-Our longest war - Afghanistan and Pakistan

-Red Lines - Israel and Iran

-The Changing Middle East and the New Face of Terrorism - I

-The Changing Middle East and the New Face of Terrorism - II

-The Rise of China and Tomorrow's World

Talks of Iran obtaining nuclear weapons have been going on for a while now and both candidates agree on the fact that there must be some act put in place to prevent that from happening. ABC News noted that when asked if he would be open to one-on-one talks with Iran regarding their nuclear weapons, Romney declined to answer. However, he said in a speech that Obama's foreign policy had "emboldened" Iran. Obama's administration on the other hand said it will more strictly enforce already set sanctions on Iran. That leads into the topic of Israel and the U.S.'s relation with the country (and any efforts they make to prevent Iran from using weapons against them).

Romney and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have been friends since 1976, when they started working together in the Boston Consulting Group, according to The New York Times. The Republican has criticized Obama for not supporting Netayahu more in his proposal to potentially take military action against Iran, also citing disagreements between the president and prime minisiter about Israel's expansion of settlements in the Gaza Strip. But during his U.N. General Assembly speech, the democrat repeated his dedication to "a secure Jewish state of Israel and an independent prosperous Palestine."

Both Romney and Obama said they will comply to a NATO plan to withdraw all combat forces out of Afghanistan by the end of 2014, but neither have mentioned if any or how much action will be taken in 2013, according to a report by The Washington Post's editorial board. To chime in, at the vice presidential debate, Vice President Joe Biden said, "We are leaving [Afghanistan] in 2014. Period."

The two segments of the night focising on "the New Face of Terrorism" will give the candidates a chance to clarify what they think of the Benghazi attack.The death of U.S. Ambassador to Libya Christopher Stephens and the attack of a U.S. Consolate in Libya was brought up in the second debate and viewers can be sure that it will be highlighted more on Monday night.