Jean-Pierre on Wednesday (local time) highlighted President Biden's recent engagements with supporters, acknowledging that while he has had challenging moments, his overall record and accomplishments should not be overshadowed.
The US Supreme Court ruled that former President Donald Trump can assert limited immunity from criminal prosecution for actions taken during the final days of his presidency.
"He (Putin) would have never invaded Ukraine, never, just like Israel would never have been invaded by Hamas, because Iran was broke with me. I would not let anybody do business with Iran...that's why you had no terror at all during my administration, the whole world is blowing under him (Biden)," Trump further added.
Donald Trump said, "What I want to do and what I will do is you graduate from a college, I think you should get automatically as part of your diploma a green card to be able to stay in this country. And that includes junior colleges too, anybody graduates from a college. You go there for two years or four years."
Donald Trump floated the idea after being asked by the host if he would promise to "give us ability to import the best and brightest around the world to America."
As the verdict reverberates across political circles, one of the most pressing inquiries emerges: Can a convicted felon run for president? The answer, unequivocally, is yes.
Joe Biden has claimed that at multiple meetings, including G20 meeting in India, world leaders express support for him for upcoming elections and said he can’t let Trump win
The bill was passed with a overwhelming majority, supported by both Democrats and Republicans. The bill still needs to be cleared by the Senate and get approved by the President to become a law in USA.
"If I weren't running none of this stuff would have ever happened. None of these lawsuits would have ever happened. I would have had a nice life," Donald Trump said.