President Joe Biden

  Hate can have no safe harbor in America, Joe Biden said. After Tuesday's murder of eight people, including six Asian-American women, US President Joe Biden on Saturday (March 20, 2021) said 'hate can have no safe harbor' in the United State of America. Biden after meeting the Asian-American leaders in Atlanta took to his official Twitter account and said, "For all the good that laws can do, we have to change our hearts. Hate can have no safe harbor in America." He added, "It must stop — and it's on all of us together to make it stop."

  Joe Biden's speech attracts more broadcasters than Donald Trump US President Joe Biden's keynote address on the fight against Covid-19 attracted even more television viewers than former President Donald Trump's first speech on the state, according to preliminary rankings released on Thursday. Biden's speech on Friday is about watched by 18.2 million people on US broadcasters ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox, Hollywood Publications Deadline and Rap. The speech came just hours after Biden took office on his 50th day, announcing the signing of a 9 1.9 trillion persuasive bill.

  The first meeting of Quad chiefs to join Joe Biden soon Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison indicated on Friday that the leaders of the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (Quad) block will hold their first meeting in the coming days to discuss ways to counter China, the United States, Japan, India and Australia amid Beijing's growing influence will discuss in Indo-Pacific relations. While no final dates are announced, the meeting is probably going to be held virtually. the President of United State Joe Biden goes to be a part of the talks. “This is one of the first things President Biden and discussed when we spoke some weeks ago. and i spoke to Vice-President KamalaHarris just this past week,” ANI quoted Morrison. Emphasizing on the importance of the ‘Quad’ meeting, the Australian prime minister said, ” The Quad is very central to the United State and our thinking about the region, and looking at the Indo-Pacific also through the prism of our Association of Southeast Asian Nat...

  Trump Jr deposed over inaugural funds as White House defends migrant camp after AOC attack President Joe Biden has backed his Office of Management and Budget director nominee Neera Tanden after a vote confirming her appointment has been delayed. Ms Tanden - who previously worked for President Barack Obama - has faced criticism from Republicans over her previous comments on social media and statements about Mitch McConnell. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said the administration didn’t see it as a setback, and that they were continuing to fight for her nomination. “It’s a numbers game, right, it’s a matter of getting one Republican to support her nomination. We’re continuing to do that outreach,” she said. It comes as Psaki defended the Biden administration’s reopening of a migrant facility for children after Democratic congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez joined the GOP in strongly criticising the move. Taking to Twitter, AOC said: “This is not okay, never has been okay, ...

  President Biden mourns 500,000 dead, balancing nation's grief and hope With sunset remarks and a national moment of silence, President Joe Biden on Monday confronted head-on the country's once-unimaginable loss — half 1,000,000 Americans within the COVID-19 pandemic — as he tried to strike a balance between mourning and hope. Addressing the "grim, heartbreaking milestone" directly and publicly, Biden stepped to a lectern within the White House Cross Hall, unhooked his mask and delivered an emotion-filled eulogy for 500,071 Americans he said he felt he knew. "We often hear people described as ordinary Americans. there's no such thing," he said Monday evening. "There's nothing ordinary about them. The people we lost were extraordinary." "Just like that," he added, "so many of them took their last breath alone." A president whose own life has been marked by family tragedy, Biden spoke in deeply personal terms, referencing...

  Biden may face an uphill task trying to form an ‘anti-China alliance’ in Asia U.S. President Joe Biden may find it difficult to collect Asian “swing states” into a coalition against China, a political analyst told CNBC. Part of that challenge stems from Biden’s promise to rebuild the American bourgeoisie — which could hamper efforts to push economic and trade policies that Asian countries would check in to, said James Crabtree, a professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy in Singapore. “What the U.S. has done traditionally is, it’s tried to use both its security and economic power to entice allies into its camp. So as an example , it found out the first TPP trade agreement,” Crabtree told CNBC’s “Street Signs Asia” on Friday. TPP refers to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a trade pact negotiated by former President Barack Obama and 11 other countries — most of them in Asia-Pacific, which excludes China. The deal in its original form would be the world’s largest trade agr...

  Biden and Harris Push $1.9 Trillion Relief Plan and Preview Other Priorities President Biden on Wednesday afternoon met with a gaggle of labor leaders he described as “close friends” to debate his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief plan and to urge input on an attempt to bolster American infrastructure that's expected to follow. Jen Psaki, the White House press secretary, said Tuesday that the president views infrastructure as “one of the areas where there’s opportunity to work together” with Republicans, but she didn't provide details on what would happen after the stimulus bill. “We haven’t yet determined what the next priority forward would be, but he is engaging with his policy team,” Ms. Psaki said. She also wouldn’t say whether he planned to move forward with his broad economic agenda or a bill focused on infrastructure. Mr. Biden met Wednesday with several labor leaders including Richard Trumka, the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O.; Sean McGarvey, president of North Americ...

  China will face repercussions for human rights abuses, says Joe Biden US President Joe Biden on Tuesday (local time) said that China will have to face repercussions over human rights abuses. "The US must speak up on human rights abuses and that there will be repercussions for China, and (Xi Jinping) knows that," Biden said during CNN town hall. "What I'm doing is, making it clear that, we, in fact, are going to continue to reassert our role as spokespersons for human rights at the UN and other agencies that have an impact on their attitude," CNN quoted Biden as saying. Biden went on to explain what he told the Chinese leader with regards to human rights abuses and the United States' stance during his phone call to President Xi jinping. "I point out to him no American President can be sustained as a President if he doesn't reflect the values of the United states. then the thought is, that i'm not getting to speak out against what he's doing...

  Biden Pitches Stimulus Plan at Wisconsin Town Hall President Biden said on Tuesday that every American who wants a Covid-19 vaccine will be able to get one by the end of July, striking a more optimistic tone than he delivered last week when he warned that logistical and distribution hurdles would most likely mean that many people would still not have been vaccinated by the end of the summer. Mr. Biden made the comment in Milwaukee during a town hall-style meeting hosted by CNN. When the host, Anderson Cooper, asked him when every American who wants a vaccine was “going to be ready to get a vaccine?” Mr. Biden replied without hesitation: “By the top of July this year.” He then tempered the remark slightly, telling Mr. Cooper that the doses would “be available” by that time. But he also said he did not expect it to take months to get the shots into people’s arms. At a time when Americans are yearning to urge back to what life was like before the pandemic, Mr. Biden sought to supply...