At night, President Biden criticizes the
Supreme Court's decision in Trump v. United States, which granted partial immunity to former President
Donald Trump in the case of the
Capitol invasion on January 6, 2021. Biden calls the decision "a dangerous precedent" because the power of the presidency will no longer be limited by law.[1]
In a speech during a surprise appearance on a virtual call from the Democratic National Committee, President Biden responds to pressure to give up running in the presidential elections and says that he is not thinking about giving up. At night, Biden meets with 24 Democratic governors.[2]
With the help of a teleprompter to guests at the
White House, President Biden indicates that he would not give up, he continued to face pressure from supporters and campaign donors to abandon the presidential race. His specch is after
Disney heiress
Abigail Disney announces that she will cut off donations to the Democratic Party until the president drops out of the race.[3]
President Biden host 4th of July celebrations at the White House
Friday, July 5
President Biden admits in an interview with American network ABC that he was not well prepared for the first presidential debate with Donald Trump. The Democrat also claims he was sick and blamed himself for the "bad episode". The interview airs at night and is considered[by whom?] decisive among Democrats for Biden to continue in the electoral race.[4]
In a letter sent to lawmakers, President Biden confronts members of his party and again refuses the request of Democrats for him to give up running for re-election. In the two-page document, Biden also urges Democrats to stop demanding he drop out of the presidential race.[6]
In an interview to the American TV network NBC, President Biden criticizes Democrats who called for his withdrawal.[6]
Tuesday, July 9
At night, President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden open the Treaty's anniversary ceremony, with an event taking place in the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium, where the document that created the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was signed in 1949. He meets heads of state and government from the 32 countries in Washington DC to celebrate the Western military alliance's 75th anniversary. At the opening of the event, President Biden gives a powerful speech.[7][8]
Wednesday, July 10
President Biden holds a bilateral meeting with British Prime Minister
Keir Starmer at the White House.[citation needed]
President Biden and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer
At night, President Biden criticizes the
Supreme Court's decision in Trump v. United States, which granted partial immunity to former President
Donald Trump in the case of the
Capitol invasion on January 6, 2021. Biden calls the decision "a dangerous precedent" because the power of the presidency will no longer be limited by law.[1]
In a speech during a surprise appearance on a virtual call from the Democratic National Committee, President Biden responds to pressure to give up running in the presidential elections and says that he is not thinking about giving up. At night, Biden meets with 24 Democratic governors.[2]
With the help of a teleprompter to guests at the
White House, President Biden indicates that he would not give up, he continued to face pressure from supporters and campaign donors to abandon the presidential race. His specch is after
Disney heiress
Abigail Disney announces that she will cut off donations to the Democratic Party until the president drops out of the race.[3]
President Biden host 4th of July celebrations at the White House
Friday, July 5
President Biden admits in an interview with American network ABC that he was not well prepared for the first presidential debate with Donald Trump. The Democrat also claims he was sick and blamed himself for the "bad episode". The interview airs at night and is considered[by whom?] decisive among Democrats for Biden to continue in the electoral race.[4]
In a letter sent to lawmakers, President Biden confronts members of his party and again refuses the request of Democrats for him to give up running for re-election. In the two-page document, Biden also urges Democrats to stop demanding he drop out of the presidential race.[6]
In an interview to the American TV network NBC, President Biden criticizes Democrats who called for his withdrawal.[6]
Tuesday, July 9
At night, President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden open the Treaty's anniversary ceremony, with an event taking place in the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium, where the document that created the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was signed in 1949. He meets heads of state and government from the 32 countries in Washington DC to celebrate the Western military alliance's 75th anniversary. At the opening of the event, President Biden gives a powerful speech.[7][8]
Wednesday, July 10
President Biden holds a bilateral meeting with British Prime Minister
Keir Starmer at the White House.[citation needed]
President Biden and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer