President Biden marks Tulsa race massacre in emotional speech
President Joe Biden has marked the 100th anniversary of the massacre that destroyed a thriving black community in Tulsa.Mr Biden's commemoration of the deaths of hundreds of black people killed by a white mob a century ago came amid the current national reckoning on racial justice."We can’t just choose what we want to know, and not what we should know," said Mr Biden.
“I come here to help fill the silence, because in silence wounds deepen.”
In an awkward and bizarre moment captured on camera, President Joe Biden faces backlash after making a controversial remark to a reporter. During a press briefing with Israeli President Isaac Herzog, Biden sarcastically asked a journalist if she could "keep from getting hit in the head by a camera" after she asked him about the possibility of securing a hostage deal before the end of his term. The awkward exchange is now circulating on social media, sparking intense debate. While some found Biden’s response humorous, others are criticizing the president for making light of a serious issue, especially when discussing hostages in Gaza. What does this say about his leadership and handling of sensitive matters? Watch the full video and see the reactions that followed.
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US president-elect Donald Trump visited the White House on Wednesday for an Oval Office meeting with President Joe Biden, where both pledged to ensure a smooth transition of power.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 00:38Published
8:20 AM PT -- And, with that, the meeting is over. Trump and Biden smiled for cameras as Secret Service and staffers ushered the yelling reporters out of the.. TMZ.com
US President Joe Biden has welcomed Donald Trump for a meeting at the White House aimed at ensuring the smooth transition of power from one leader to another. Sky News
The Elaine Race Massacre left hundreds dead in 1919. “Rise Again” director Dawn Porter says like Tulsa, it was sparked by racist anger of Black progress.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday asked President Joe Biden's administration to give its views on whether the justices should hear a challenge to Harvard University's consideration of race in..