Read the full transcript to President Biden's first sit-down interview since his disastrous debate performance against former President Trump last week.
In an short preview clip released earlier today, Biden brushed off concerns about his debate performance, saying he was feeling sick and exhausted, but that there was no reason to
President Biden said during his ABC News interview that former President Donald Trump allegedly "shouting" during last week's debate "distracted" him, worsening his performance.
By Andrea Shalal, Stephanie Kelly and Kanishka Singh MADISON (Reuters) -U.S. President Joe Biden again called his debate against Republican opponent Donald Trump "a bad episode," but remained resolute in an interview with ABC News on Friday that he was the candidate to beat Trump in November's election.
President Joe Biden on Friday held a campaign rally in the battleground state of Wisconsin ahead of his interview with ABC News and amid increased pressure for him to withdraw from the race.
President Biden sat down with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos in Wisconsin Friday for the first interview since his disastrous presidential debate last week.
President Biden defiantly says he's 'staying in the race' during a campaign rally in battleground Wisconsin. In part of an ABC interview, he calls his debate performance last week a 'bad episode.'
President Joe Biden is fighting to save his endangered reelection effort Friday as he holds a rally and sits down for a network television interview in a pivotal battleground state, with his every answer sure to be scrutinized for evidence of his competency and fitness to run for office.
President Biden is rejecting the possibility of stepping down after last week's poor debate performance. Basil Smikle and Jennifer Horn weigh in on the president’s first TV interview since the debate.
But in Wisconsin, Biden was focused on proving his capacity to remain as president. When asked whether he would halt his campaign, he said he was “completely ruling that out” and said he is “positive” he could serve for another four years.
President Biden sat down with ABC News host George Stephanopoulos for his first TV interview since his poor debate performance against former President Trump late last month. (Credit: ABC News)
President Joe Biden has used a highly anticipated TV interview to repeatedly reject taking an independent medical evaluation that would show voters he is up for serving another term in office
Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter, with the latest political news from Washington, D.C. and updates from the 2024 campaign trail. Here's what's happening… Former President Trump on Thursday challenged President Biden to another debate,
In a Friday interview with ABC News that was intended to steady his reelection campaign following last week’s much-criticized debate performance, President Biden acknowledged his “bad” debate against former President Donald Trump,
President Biden said Friday his poor debate performance was simply a "bad episode" and that there's "no indication of a serious condition" that would prevent him from continuing as president. Why it matters: Biden's remarks,
President Biden told supporters on Friday that he isn’t leaving the presidential race, and brushed off his debate performance as a “bad episode” in a high-profile television interview. Biden, 81, is losing ground to his Republican opponent,
President Biden on Friday addressed growing pressure for him to step down, adding that he intends to stay in the race and beat former President Donald Trump.
All eyes will be on President Biden on Friday as he appears in his first televised interview since his disastrous June debate. The high-stakes conversation with ABC’s George Stephanopoulos will be an opportunity for Biden,
President Joe Biden, fighting to save his endangered reelection effort, used a highly anticipated TV interview Friday to repeatedly reject taking an independent medical evaluation that would show voters he is up for serving another term in office while blaming his disastrous debate performance on a “bad episode” and saying there were “no indications of any serious condition.
In the interview, President Joe Biden was asked how he might be persuaded to leave the race. He laughed and replied, “If the Lord Almighty comes down and tells me that, I might do that.”
President Biden defended his health and insisted he can beat former President Trump in November in a high-stakes interview Friday that came after his dismal debate performance in Atlanta last week. “I don’t think there’s anybody more qualified to be president or win this race than me,
President Joe Biden on Friday in his first televised interview since the presidential debate defended his reelection bid and rejected calls that he should step aside amid growing anxiety among some Democrats about his mental and physical state.
The Illinois congressman called on Biden to drop out of the presidential race in an interview on MSNBC Friday, hours before ABC aired an interview with Biden widely viewed as a litmus test for the president a week after his damaging debate performance.
Joe Biden thrashed Donald Trump in Wisconsin before the president’s major interview with ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos set to air on Friday evening, a crucial broadcast that his campaign hopes will reset his 2024 plans and reassure voters that he is fit for office after his disastrous debate performance in Atlanta last week.
President Biden is sitting with ABC News for an interview airing Friday in response to a poor debate performance that has left Democrats reeling and looking for a new party leader. The interview, conducted by George Stephanopoulos is airing on ABC.
Joe Biden vowed Friday to stay in the White House race and blamed his dismal debate performance on "feeling terrible" due to a cold, as he sought to save his reelection campaign with a make-or-break TV interview.
Biden is bucking calls to exit from prominent donors and some Democratic officeholders who will appear on the ballot with him this fall unless he withdraws
Joe Biden just gave what’s arguably the most important media interview of his 54-year political career. The embattled president sat down with ABC News’ George Stephanopoulos on Friday to try and reassure voters about his health and reelection fitness.
President Biden is sitting with ABC News for an interview that will air Friday in response to a poor debate performance that has left Democrats reeling and looking for a new party leader. The interview,
President Biden on Friday said he won't consider standing down from his campaign for a second term in the White House despite growing pressure from him to do so from Democratic members of Congress and donors to his party.