We expect in this report in terms of his implication in the murder of a U.S. journalist.
Joe Biden
The Public Record
Joe Biden is the 46th President of the United States, having taken office on January 20, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously served as Vice President under Barack Obama from 2009 to 2017. Biden has focused on various key issues during his presidency, including economic recovery, healthcare, and climate change. His administration has emphasized 'Bidenomics,' which aims to address inflation and promote economic growth.
At first, critics said that goal was too ambitious, no one could do that. And, today, I`m here to report we`re halfway there, 50 million shots in just 37 days since I have become president.
the White House is willing to let this play out for another couple of days.
I think there`s a growing awareness that, you know, injecting bleach into your system doesn`t do it for you.
Joe Biden, who was elected president after publicly and repeatedly expressing those concerns, after making campaign promises about how he would govern as president.
A black man should be able to go for a jog without fearing for his life. Today, we remember Ahmaud Arbery's life, and we dedicate ourselves to making this country safer for people of color.
As a nation, we can’t accept such a cruel fate. While we’re fighting this pandemic for so long, we have to resist becoming numb to the sorrow.
500,071 dead. That`s more Americans who have died in one year in this pandemic than in World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam War combined. That`s more lives lost to this virus than any other nation on earth.
in order for us to move forward, we need to heal and we need to make sure that we humanize these numbers.
Today, we mark a truly grim, heartbreaking milestone. As we acknowledge the scale of this mass death in America, we remember each person and the life they lived. They’re people we knew. They’re people we feel like we knew. We often hear…
To those who have lost loved ones, this is what I know. They’re never truly gone. They will always be part of your heart. I know this as well. And it seems unbelievable. But I promise you the day will come when the memory of the loved one…
We often hear of people described as ordinary Americans. There’s no such thing. There’s nothing ordinary about them. The people we lost were extraordinary.
That`s more Americans who have died in one year in this pandemic than in World War One, World War Two, and the Vietnam War combined. That`s more lives lost to this virus than any other nation on Earth. As we all remember, I also ask us to…
For some of you, it’s been a year, a month, a week, a day, even an hour. And I know that when you stare at that empty chair around the kitchen table, it brings it all back no matter how long ago it happened as if it just happened that…
the President tonight spoke to the tremendous sadness of the moment and of tonight's COVID milestone.
We often hear people described as ordinary Americans. There's no such thing. There's nothing ordinary about them.
The day will come when the memory of the loved one you lost will bring a smile to your lips before a tear to your eye. It will come, I promise you. My prayer for you though is that day will come sooner rather than later. And that’s when…
I’m going to be a president who cares about every American, who sees every American.
We must end the politics and misinformation that has divided families, communities, and the country, and has cost too many lives already.
It’s not Democrats and Republicans who are dying from the virus. It’s our fellow Americans. It’s our neighbors and our friends -- our mothers, our fathers, our sons, our daughters, husbands, wives.
Each day, I receive a small card in my pocket that I carry with me in my schedule. It shows the number of Americans who have been infected by or died from COVID-19. Today, we mark a truly grim, heartbreaking milestone, 500,071 dead. That’s…
We need to continue to support and invest in our nation's small businesses to create jobs and promote economic opportunity.





