Joe Biden:
President Biden hosted former President Obama for lunch at the White House on Tuesday, but the topics of conversation remain a mystery. Do you think that Obama told Biden to bow out of the race?
In the past, Obama has told Biden that he doesn’t have to run.
The Biden White House has repeatedly claimed they are the “most transparent administration in American history,” but a Fox News Digital review found that the visitor logs from the beginning of the Biden administration through February 2023 have not included any of Hunter Biden’s White House visits or extended stays.
- White House omits Hunter Biden from visitor logs, despite Obama admin disclosing his visits (Fox News)
Speaker McCarthy:
Speaker of the House Kevin McCarthy did an interview earlier this week where he said, “Can he win that election? Yeah, he can. The question is, is he the strongest to win the election? I don’t know that answer. Can Trump beat Biden? Yeah, he can beat Biden. The Republicans get to select their nominee. I think if you want to go sheer policy to policy, it’s not just good for Republicans, it’s good for America. Trump’s policies are better, more straightforward, than Biden’s policies.”
Is the media trying to spin his response?
President Trump:
Presidents Biden, Carter, George W. Bush, Clinton and Obama all have ancestors who enslaved Black people in their family trees, according to the report, with Obama’s link coming from his mother’s side.
2024:
The RNC is requiring candidates to sign a pledge to support the Republican nominee, regardless of who it is. Candidates must sign it to participate in the August debate. So how do the candidates feel about this pledge?
Where’s Pete:
More than 1,500 flight cancelations and delays were already reported early Wednesday morning.
Pride Month:
An organization at the Seattle Pride parade hosted a booth on Sunday encouraging kids to throw toy bricks at pictures of notable Republicans.
- Seattle Pride parade booth encourages kids to throw toy bricks at pictures of Republicans (Fox News)
The Springfield Public School Board decided not to move forward to create a statement of support for the LGBTQ community. It comes after board member Shurita Thomas-Tate suggested it be on the agenda and public comments asking for the support over the last year.
