Unless one ignores much of what was said last night and even image, one has to give at least the edge to Hillary. Trump never really gets close to citing specifics, plus his stage presence was bizarre to say the least. Granted he did better than the first debate, so guess that's a victory of sorts for him.
The getting to specifics part is a) what the debate ought to be about, b) what it was last night barely about and c) is something that would be interesting to see who truly has the edge. Like before typing this post, I skimmed the transcript. In first about 1/4th of the debate it is more on character items. Anyone can review that and see if specifics on policy are found there and whether that was in response to any question. But on first item I found, the question was:
Affordable Care Act, known as Obama care. It is not affordable. Premiums have gone up. Deductibles have gone up. Co-pays have gone up. Prescriptions have gone up. And the coverage has gone down. What will you do to bring the costs down and make coverage better?
And Hillary went first on this (because Trump is a gentleman, ha), and this is honestly as close as I can find to her addressing the question asked:
And I have laid out a series of actions that we can take to try and get those costs down.
So, this implies she has specifics, just none to share during the debate, as she'd rather people focus on the benefits of ACA. Though after going through all that she does say:
But we have got to get costs down, we have to provide some additional help to small businesses so that they can afford to provide health insurance.
While Trump's response included:
We have to repeal it, and replace it with something absolutely much less expensive. And something that works. Where your plan can actually be tailored. We have to get rid of the lines around the state, artificial lines. Where we stop insurance companies from coming in and competing because they wanted President Obama and whoever was working on it. They want to leave those lines because that gives the insurance companies, essentially, monopolies.
Much of the rest of what he says is bashing on ACA as being disastrous.
So, on this one I'd say within what is provided in the debate, he slightly edges her out on specifics and neither of them spent anywhere near the amount of time on specifics for policies as they did on character assassination type stuff. But to say "one has to give edge to Hillary" on citing specifics, this would be at least once case where that isn't accurate.
Plus there's just the ongoing debate on the specifics. But that's honestly more than what I think even these two candidates can reasonably get into during a debate. Just to list their specifics is one thing, but the political reality is whether what they're planning will actually help (i.e. bring the costs down and make coverage better) or will it do something else (keep costs about the same, likely going up, and make coverage better by a standard that a whole lot of people may disagree with - such as I can now get free pregnancy exams, as a male)?