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."

  US ministers is going to visit Japan under Biden to focus on China's concerns Following Donald Trump's temperamental approach, US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin are traveling to Tokyo to meet with their counterparts and other senior officials to reaffirm the US commitment to the region and their alliance. When the two ministers in President Biden's administration visit Japan for the first private talks with their Japanese counterparts, the main focus is expected to be on concerns about China's growing influence in the region. On Tuesday, the two secretaries will hold talks with their Japanese counterparts Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi and Defense Minister Nabuo Kishi on so-called "two plus two" diplomacy and security.

  What's in President Joe Biden's inducement plan? US President Joe Biden's $1.9 trillion decide to help the US economy get over the Covid-19 pandemic is about to clear a final legislative hurdle when the House of Representatives votes on the measure Tuesday. This is the third largest cost package to combat the epidemic, and before that Biden, along with his Democrats, carefully assumed office in both houses of Congress in January. Here are the main provisions of the bill, dubbed the American liberate Plan: As with the CARES Act passed last March and the $900 billion follow-up measure enacted in December, Biden's proposal will pay for stimulus checks to be sent to American taxpayers, this point amounting to the maximum amount as $1,400 per person.

  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...

  Biden Hits Washington Reality in Dash for Post-Trump Reset Joe Biden’s presidency began at a choreographed sprint, with a series of executive actions to erase Donald Trump’s legacy and reset the nation’s course. But as his first full week in office came to a close, the new president was discovering the bounds of his power. His administration’s efforts to bolster vaccine production saw the same hurdles that plagued the Trump administration - bottlenecks both at factories and in clinics -- and Biden’s advisers had to wash up after the president said any American would be ready to get inoculated by the spring. A coming vaccine from Johnson & Johnson holds promise to expand supply, helping Biden more easily reach his goal of 100 million shots in his first 100 days. He’s meanwhile encountering familiar roadblocks in Congress, where just four of his cabinet nominees are confirmed 12 days into his presidency, and he’s found no traction among congressional Republicans for an addition...

  Biden administration to boost vaccine supply in states by 17% next week US states wringing their hands at empty cupboards left by the Trump administration are going to be getting a 17 per cent boost in Covid-19 vaccine supply next week. Latest figures updated on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website Tuesday show that the Biden government plans to form about 10.1 million first and second doses of both the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines available next week, up from this week's allotment of 8.6 million. States have cancelled thousands of appointments over the last week because their supply ran out right round the time Joe Biden was inaugurated. The Biden administration inherited multiple bottlenecks and shortages, although Pfizer and Moderna have committed an initial 100 million doses each. aceI can't tell you how much vaccines we've ," incoming CDC director Dr. Rochelle Walensky told Fox News. "And if I can't tell it to you, then I can'...