In Chicago, another statue honouring the late US president Abraham Lincoln was found vandalised. On Thanksgiving Day, the phrases "COLONIZER" and "LAND BACK" were discovered painted in red splotches on a statue of a young Abraham Lincoln in Senn Park in Chicago's Edgewater neighbourhood. As per the Chicago Tribune, the statue also had "Dakota 38" written on it, referring to the Dakota Sioux members who were sentenced to death by Lincoln after the Dakota War of 1862.

This is for the second time a statue dedicated to Abraham Lincoln has been vandalised in the US within two&nbsp;months. On October 11, a similar incident was reported involving a different statue of the 16th president in Lincoln Park, some six miles from Senn Park.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-chocolate-and-chip-pardoned-from-becoming-thanksgiving-meals-by-us-president-536931">Explained: `Chocolate` and `Chip` pardoned from becoming Thanksgiving meals by US President</a>

Lincoln has recently faced criticism for his role in the Sioux revolt, even though he is best remembered for helping to abolish legal slavery in the United States.

During the height of the civil war, various eastern Dakota and American gangs engaged in a six-week battle in the southern region of Minnesota, triggered after four young Dakota men attacked and killed five settlers.

358 settlers, 77 American soldiers, and 29 volunteer militia men perished in the conflict. Although Lincoln commuted the sentences of 303 of the 498 captured Dakota men, 38 of them were executed.

The vandalised statue has been residing in the outdoor park since 1997. Augustus Saint-Gaudens created the "Abraham Lincoln: The Man" statue in Lincoln Park in 1887, 22 years after Lincoln's demise. It is regarded as one of the most important portraits of the president from the 19th century. The police is yet to make any arrests in this case.

(With inputs from agencies)

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In Chicago, another statue honouring the late US president Abraham Lincoln was found vandalised. On Thanksgiving Day, the phrases "COLONIZER" and "LAND BACK" were discovered painted in red splotches on a statue of a young Abraham Lincoln in Senn Park in Chicago's Edgewater neighbourhood.

In Chicago, another statue honouring the late US president Abraham Lincoln was found vandalised. On Thanksgiving Day, the phrases "COLONIZER" and "LAND BACK" were discovered painted in red splotches on a statue of a young Abraham Lincoln in Senn Park in Chicago's Edgewater neighbourhood. As per the Chicago Tribune, the statue also had "Dakota 38" written on it, referring to the Dakota Sioux members who were sentenced to death by Lincoln after the Dakota War of 1862. This is for the second time a statue dedicated to Abraham Lincoln has been vandalised in the US within two months. On October 11, a similar incident was reported involving a different statue of the 16th president in Lincoln Park, some six miles from Senn Park. Also Read | Explained: `Chocolate` and `Chip` pardoned from becoming Thanksgiving meals by US President Lincoln has recently faced criticism for his role in the Sioux revolt, even though he is best remembered for helping to abolish legal slavery in the United States. During the height of the civil war, various eastern Dakota and American gangs engaged in a six-week battle in the southern region of Minnesota, triggered after four young Dakota men attacked and killed five settlers. 358 settlers, 77 American soldiers, and 29 volunteer militia men perished in the conflict. Although Lincoln commuted the sentences of 303 of the 498 captured Dakota men, 38 of them were executed. The vandalised statue has been residing in the outdoor park since 1997. Augustus Saint-Gaudens created the "Abraham Lincoln: The Man" statue in Lincoln Park in 1887, 22 years after Lincoln's demise. It is regarded as one of the most important portraits of the president from the 19th century. The police is yet to make any arrests in this case. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Abraham Lincoln's another statue vandalised in Chicago, second such incident in 2 months

Ahead of Thanksgiving, the incumbent United States President Joe Biden continued the White House tradition and “pardoned” two turkeys named “Chocolate” and “Chip” on the South Lawn, earlier this week. The long and somewhat sporadic tradition has garnered a lot of attention in recent years, because well it is a turkey (in this case two turkeys) getting a presidential pardon from being someone’s Thanksgiving dinner and living the rest of its days elsewhere.&nbsp;

The long and complicated history

Each Thanksgiving the sitting US president pardons a turkey saving it from becoming a part of someone's meal since the bird is a traditional food for the celebratory dinner. As mentioned earlier, the tradition has been sporadic and while it may have started in 1947 during Ronald Reagan’s administration it was not cemented until George Bush’s presidency in 1989.&nbsp;

Reports of Americans sending the country’s president a turkey for the holidays date back to the 19th century. While there are rumours of former President Abraham Lincoln being the first one to pardon a turkey after the first family was sent a live turkey for their Christmas meal and&nbsp;his young son asked him to spare the bird. At the time his son had argued that the turkey had the right to live as anyone and the former president granted the bird a “reprieve”.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-takes-a-shot-at-gop-as-he-pardons-chocolate-and-chip-has-friendsgiving-dinner-with-marines-536263">Biden takes potshots at GOP as he pardons 'Chocolate' and 'Chip'; has 'Friendsgiving' dinner with marines</a>

During the Ulysses Grant presidency, in 1873, a poultry dealer from Rhode Island named Horace Vose became responsible for selecting the president’s Thanksgiving dinner turkey, a tradition which was carried out for two decades, before he passed away.&nbsp;

In 1947, the National Turkey Federation took over the role of becoming the official turkey supplier to the first family and former President Harry Truman was the first one to accept it in a formal turkey presentation ceremony, but in this case, the bird was not spared. It was actually former president John F Kennedy who sent the turkey presented away to a nearby farm in Washington&nbsp;and&nbsp;said, “Let's keep him going” while&nbsp;a Washington Post report used the word “pardon” as well as “reprieve” for it, in 1973.&nbsp;

In the following years, two first ladies Patricia Nixon (1973) and Rosalynn Carter (1978) sent the turkeys they received to the Oxon Hill Children’s Farm and Evans Farm Inn to live in a mini zoo, respectively. In 1981, it had sort of become a norm to send the turkey to a nearby farm in Washington during Reagan’s presidency but no formal pardon was given.&nbsp;

Satirical remarks by presidents

It was former president Bush in 1989 to offer a presidential pardon to a turkey after animal rights groups were picketing outside the White House during the presentation of the bird and he quipped, “Let me assure you, and this fine tom turkey, that he will not end up on anyone's dinner table, not this guy...he’s granted a Presidential pardon as of right now.”&nbsp;

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/donald-trump-takes-jibe-at-biden-says-stupid-people-do-not-have-a-clue-524132">Donald Trump takes jibe at Biden, says 'stupid people do not have a clue'</a>

Since then granting the presidential pardon has become somewhat satirical. Notably, the first turkeys which were pardoned were sent to the unfortunately named Frying Pan Park in Herndon, Virginia.&nbsp;

This year as Biden granted clemency to the two turkeys and&nbsp;said that he would keep his remarks short “Nobody likes it when their turkey gets cold”. This was also followed by a shot at the Republican Party and election deniers, “The votes are in. They’ve been counted and verified. There’s no ballot stuffing. There’s no foul play,” he said, referring to the process of how the two turkeys are selected by an online poll.&nbsp;

He added, “The only red wave this season is going to be if German Shepard Commander knocks over the cranberry sauce on our table,” in the context of a “red wave” which was expected by the GOP in the midterm elections.&nbsp;

Last year, Biden pardoned Peanut Butter and Jelly when the number of COVID-19 cases in the country increased&nbsp;during the holidays. “Peanut Butter and Jelly were selected based on their temperament, appearance and, I suspect, vaccination status…instead of getting basted, these two turkeys are getting boosted,” president Biden had said last year.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/red-wave-didnt-happen-president-biden-hails-midterm-poll-results-calls-it-good-day-for-democracy-532758">'Red wave didn’t happen': President Biden hails midterm poll results, calls it ‘good day for democracy’</a>

In 2019, former President Donald Trump amid his ongoing impeachment trial during the turkey pardon said he has “already received subpoenas to appear in Adam Schiff’s basement.” While former president Barack Obama capped his final turkey pardoning by changing his signature from “Yes we can '' to “Yes, we cran” among several other&nbsp;dad jokes made in that speech in 2016.&nbsp;

Where do the turkeys go after being pardoned?&nbsp;

Over the years the turkeys have been sent to universities, farms and even parades. In 2022, for example, Chocolate and Chip were sent off to&nbsp;retirement at the&nbsp;North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina following their appearance at the White House. While previously the birds were sent to Virginia Tech’s Gobblers Rest exhibit in Blacksburg and during the Bush and Obama administrations the turkeys even spent a day at Disneyland to greet the park goers.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

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Ahead of Thanksgiving, the incumbent United States President Joe Biden continued the White House tradition and “pardoned” two turkeys named “Chocolate” and “Chip” on the South Lawn, earlier this week.

Ahead of Thanksgiving, the incumbent United States President Joe Biden continued the White House tradition and “pardoned” two turkeys named “Chocolate” and “Chip” on the South Lawn, earlier this week. The long and somewhat sporadic tradition has garnered a lot of attention in recent years, because well it is a turkey (in this case two turkeys) getting a presidential pardon from being someone’s Thanksgiving dinner and living the rest of its days elsewhere. The long and complicated history Each Thanksgiving the sitting US president pardons a turkey saving it from becoming a part of someone's meal since the bird is a traditional food for the celebratory dinner. As mentioned earlier, the tradition has been sporadic and while it may have started in 1947 during Ronald Reagan’s administration it was not cemented until George Bush’s presidency in 1989. Reports of Americans sending the country’s president a turkey for the holidays date back to the 19th century. While there are rumours of former President Abraham Lincoln being the first one to pardon a turkey after the first family was sent a live turkey for their Christmas meal and his young son asked him to spare the bird. At the time his son had argued that the turkey had the right to live as anyone and the former president granted the bird a “reprieve”. ALSO READ | Biden takes potshots at GOP as he pardons 'Chocolate' and 'Chip'; has 'Friendsgiving' dinner with marines During the Ulysses Grant presidency, in 1873, a poultry dealer from Rhode Island named Horace Vose became responsible for selecting the president’s Thanksgiving dinner turkey, a tradition which was carried out for two decades, before he passed away. In 1947, the National Turkey Federation took over the role of becoming the official turkey supplier to the first family and former President Harry Truman was the first one to accept it in a formal turkey presentation ceremony, but in this case, the bird was not spared. It was actually former president John F Kennedy who sent the turkey presented away to a nearby farm in Washington and said, “Let's keep him going” while a Washington Post report used the word “pardon” as well as “reprieve” for it, in 1973. In the following years, two first ladies Patricia Nixon (1973) and Rosalynn Carter (1978) sent the turkeys they received to the Oxon Hill Children’s Farm and Evans Farm Inn to live in a mini zoo, respectively. In 1981, it had sort of become a norm to send the turkey to a nearby farm in Washington during Reagan’s presidency but no formal pardon was given. Satirical remarks by presidents It was former president Bush in 1989 to offer a presidential pardon to a turkey after animal rights groups were picketing outside the White House during the presentation of the bird and he quipped, “Let me assure you, and this fine tom turkey, that he will not end up on anyone's dinner table, not this guy...he’s granted a Presidential pardon as of right now.” ALSO WATCH | Donald Trump takes jibe at Biden, says 'stupid people do not have a clue' Since then granting the presidential pardon has become somewhat satirical. Notably, the first turkeys which were pardoned were sent to the unfortunately named Frying Pan Park in Herndon, Virginia. This year as Biden granted clemency to the two turkeys and said that he would keep his remarks short “Nobody likes it when their turkey gets cold”. This was also followed by a shot at the Republican Party and election deniers, “The votes are in. They’ve been counted and verified. There’s no ballot stuffing. There’s no foul play,” he said, referring to the process of how the two turkeys are selected by an online poll. He added, “The only red wave this season is going to be if German Shepard Commander knocks over the cranberry sauce on our table,” in the context of a “red wave” which was expected by the GOP in the midterm elections. Last year, Biden pardoned Peanut Butter and Jelly when the number of COVID-19 cases in the country increased during the holidays. “Peanut Butter and Jelly were selected based on their temperament, appearance and, I suspect, vaccination status…instead of getting basted, these two turkeys are getting boosted,” president Biden had said last year. ALSO READ | 'Red wave didn’t happen': President Biden hails midterm poll results, calls it ‘good day for democracy’ In 2019, former President Donald Trump amid his ongoing impeachment trial during the turkey pardon said he has “already received subpoenas to appear in Adam Schiff’s basement.” While former president Barack Obama capped his final turkey pardoning by changing his signature from “Yes we can '' to “Yes, we cran” among several other dad jokes made in that speech in 2016. Where do the turkeys go after being pardoned? Over the years the turkeys have been sent to universities, farms and even parades. In 2022, for example, Chocolate and Chip were sent off to retirement at the North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina following their appearance at the White House. While previously the birds were sent to Virginia Tech’s Gobblers Rest exhibit in Blacksburg and during the Bush and Obama administrations the turkeys even spent a day at Disneyland to greet the park goers. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Explained: 'Chocolate' and 'Chip' pardoned from becoming Thanksgiving meals by US President

Former United States first lady Michelle Obama has always dominated headlines when it comes to a possible presidential run. Since the end of Barack Obama’s tenure as president, questions have been asked about Michelle potentially launching her own campaign. The rumours resurfaced when Hillary Clinton announced her campaign back in the 2016 elections and again in 2020 when she put her support behind Joe Biden. However, when it comes to Michelle herself, she is not a fan of the topic.&nbsp;

During an interview with presenter Naga Munchetty&nbsp;on&nbsp;BBC Breakfast, she said that she “detests” being asked about a possible presidential run and gave a clear answer to the question.&nbsp;

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“No,” Michelle Obama said to the interviewer.&nbsp;

Biden, who served as vice present in the Obama administration, has always enjoyed the support of both Barack and Michelle. During the interview, she once again praised Biden for his work as president and said that he has introduced a number of major reforms during his term at the White House. However, when it came to endorsing him for re-election, she sounded hesitant to lend her full support.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-midterm-results-republicans-lead-in-house-democrats-get-senate-as-washington-sees-divided-govt-534350">Republicans control House, can now investigate Biden</a>

“You know, I, I – I will have to see. It’s a personal decision that he and his family have to make. Probably, if I hadn’t been through it, I would feel more cavalier about opining on it. But I know it’s a personal call and I don’t want to be one of the millions of people weighing in on what he should do, he and Jill should do,” she said.&nbsp;

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Former United States first lady Michelle Obama has always dominated headlines when it comes to a possible presidential run. Since the end of Barack Obama’s tenure as president, questions have been asked about Michelle potentially launching her own campaign.

Former United States first lady Michelle Obama has always dominated headlines when it comes to a possible presidential run. Since the end of Barack Obama’s tenure as president, questions have been asked about Michelle potentially launching her own campaign. The rumours resurfaced when Hillary Clinton announced her campaign back in the 2016 elections and again in 2020 when she put her support behind Joe Biden. However, when it comes to Michelle herself, she is not a fan of the topic. During an interview with presenter Naga Munchetty on BBC Breakfast, she said that she “detests” being asked about a possible presidential run and gave a clear answer to the question. Also read | Russia targets Ukraine's critical infrastructure in fresh missile strikes “No,” Michelle Obama said to the interviewer. Biden, who served as vice present in the Obama administration, has always enjoyed the support of both Barack and Michelle. During the interview, she once again praised Biden for his work as president and said that he has introduced a number of major reforms during his term at the White House. However, when it came to endorsing him for re-election, she sounded hesitant to lend her full support. Also read | Republicans control House, can now investigate Biden “You know, I, I – I will have to see. It’s a personal decision that he and his family have to make. Probably, if I hadn’t been through it, I would feel more cavalier about opining on it. But I know it’s a personal call and I don’t want to be one of the millions of people weighing in on what he should do, he and Jill should do,” she said.

Michelle Obama provides clear answer on her possible US presidential run

Putting all the speculations to rest, Donald Trump on Tuesday announced his formal bid for the 2024 presidential race. In other news, US President Joe Biden said that the missile that struck the eastern side of Poland wasn't fired by Russia.&nbsp;

Click on headlines to read more:&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-declares-his-2024-presidential-run-to-make-america-great-again-534559">'America's comeback starts right now': Donald Trump declares his 2024 presidential bid</a>

Former US&nbsp;president Donald Trump has filed paperwork for the 2024 presidential run, officially setting off his third White House bid.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/11/16/311189-trump.jpg" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/g20-summit-live-biden-holds-emergency-roundtable-talks-following-poland-blasts-534554">G20 Summit LIVE | Missile that struck Poland wasn't fired from Russia: Biden</a>

US President Joe Biden said Wednesday that according to preliminary information, the missile&nbsp;wasn't probably fired "from Russia". He gathered allies for an emergency meeting ahead of the final day of G20 and said that they would support Poland in probing "exactly what happened".&nbsp;

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/11/16/311182-untitled-design-2022-11-16t073309344.png" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukraine-fresh-russian-attacks-cause-power-cuts-in-several-regions-534476">Ukraine: Fresh Russian attacks cause power cuts in several regions</a>

Fresh Russian strikes on Tuesday (November 15) caused power outages in several Ukrainian cities. The fresh barrage of Russian strikes have affected power supply in Kharkiv and Lviv. Kharkiv is the second largest city of Ukraine.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/11/15/311111-ukraine.jpg" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/goldman-paid-12-mn-to-female-ex-partner-who-alleged-sexist-culture-534551">Goldman paid $12 mn to female ex-partner who alleged 'sexist culture': Report</a>

A veteran&nbsp;female executive who complained&nbsp;about a hostile work environment for women in the most senior positions of the respected company was supposedly compensated more than $12 million by Goldman Sachs, as reported by Bloomberg.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-nato-chief-says-putins-aim-is-to-leave-ukraine-cold-and-dark-this-winter-534542">WATCH |&nbsp;Gravitas: NATO chief says Putin's aim is to leave Ukraine cold and dark this winter</a>

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Putting all the speculations to rest, Donald Trump on Tuesday announced his formal bid for the 2024 presidential race. In other news, US President Joe Biden said that the missile that struck the eastern side of Poland wasn't fired by Russia.

Putting all the speculations to rest, Donald Trump on Tuesday announced his formal bid for the 2024 presidential race. In other news, US President Joe Biden said that the missile that struck the eastern side of Poland wasn't fired by Russia. Click on headlines to read more: 'America's comeback starts right now': Donald Trump declares his 2024 presidential bid Former US president Donald Trump has filed paperwork for the 2024 presidential run, officially setting off his third White House bid. G20 Summit LIVE | Missile that struck Poland wasn't fired from Russia: Biden US President Joe Biden said Wednesday that according to preliminary information, the missile wasn't probably fired "from Russia". He gathered allies for an emergency meeting ahead of the final day of G20 and said that they would support Poland in probing "exactly what happened". Ukraine: Fresh Russian attacks cause power cuts in several regions Fresh Russian strikes on Tuesday (November 15) caused power outages in several Ukrainian cities. The fresh barrage of Russian strikes have affected power supply in Kharkiv and Lviv. Kharkiv is the second largest city of Ukraine. Goldman paid $12 mn to female ex-partner who alleged 'sexist culture': Report A veteran female executive who complained about a hostile work environment for women in the most senior positions of the respected company was supposedly compensated more than $12 million by Goldman Sachs, as reported by Bloomberg. WATCH | Gravitas: NATO chief says Putin's aim is to leave Ukraine cold and dark this winter ×

Morning news brief: Trump declares presidential bid, missile strike in Poland & more

The former US President Donald Trump is suing the January 6 committee in an attempt to block a subpoena that requires him to testify. The committee is investigating the 2020 attack on the US Capitol.

Former US President Donald Trump files lawsuit against Jan 6 committee

Donald Trump was expected to announce his 2024 presidential campaign after what he had&nbsp; thought will turn out to be a brilliant midterm election for the Republican Party. However, with the Democrats mounting a fightback in both House and Senate races, the inner circle of the former United president seems split on his future. According to The Guardian, top staffers at Mar-a-Lago have&nbsp;advised Trump to go ahead with his campaign announcement while certain allies are not so optimistic.

The Guardian quoted multiple sources close to Trump who confirmed that he is undecided on how to go ahead with his campaign commitments. The loss of Trump-backed candidates in various states has invited massive criticism from all corners and although the presidential run seems inevitable, Trump is off to a rocky start after a public tiff with Florida governor Ron DeSantis. &nbsp;

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According to the report, Trump’s allies have asked him to wait for the Georgia senate run-off between Republican Herschel Walker and Democrat Raphael Warnock before making the announcement. There is a chance that the Georgia seat can end up deciding the senate race and a win for the Trump-backed candidate Walker will be a huge boost for him ahead of the primaries.

The sources claimed that both Trump’s adviser Jason Miller and former White House secretary Kayleigh McEnany has spoken against rushing into the announcement after the losses in Pennsylvania and Arizona.

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DeSantis’ massive victory in Florida has also established him as a viable candidate for the Republicans in the primaries and a lot will depend on when Trump decides&nbsp;to throw his hat into the race.

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Donald Trump was expected to announce his 2024 presidential campaign after what he had thought will turn out to be a brilliant midterm election for the Republican Party.

Donald Trump was expected to announce his 2024 presidential campaign after what he had thought will turn out to be a brilliant midterm election for the Republican Party. However, with the Democrats mounting a fightback in both House and Senate races, the inner circle of the former United president seems split on his future. According to The Guardian, top staffers at Mar-a-Lago have advised Trump to go ahead with his campaign announcement while certain allies are not so optimistic. The Guardian quoted multiple sources close to Trump who confirmed that he is undecided on how to go ahead with his campaign commitments. The loss of Trump-backed candidates in various states has invited massive criticism from all corners and although the presidential run seems inevitable, Trump is off to a rocky start after a public tiff with Florida governor Ron DeSantis. Also read | Ukrainian forces enter Kherson city following Russian military evacuation According to the report, Trump’s allies have asked him to wait for the Georgia senate run-off between Republican Herschel Walker and Democrat Raphael Warnock before making the announcement. There is a chance that the Georgia seat can end up deciding the senate race and a win for the Trump-backed candidate Walker will be a huge boost for him ahead of the primaries. The sources claimed that both Trump’s adviser Jason Miller and former White House secretary Kayleigh McEnany has spoken against rushing into the announcement after the losses in Pennsylvania and Arizona. Also read | Benjamin Netanyahu to receive mandate to form new government in Israel DeSantis’ massive victory in Florida has also established him as a viable candidate for the Republicans in the primaries and a lot will depend on when Trump decides to throw his hat into the race.

Donald Trump's inner circle split over timing of presidential campaign announcement

US President Joe Biden welcomed the outcome of the midterm elections, calling it "a good day for democracy" and pointed out how Democrats denied Republicans the sweeping victory they expected.

According to Reuters projections, Democrats now have 192 out of 218 seats needed to control the House of Representatives, while Republicans have 210 seats in their dock.

While in Senate, Democrats are eagerly waiting for the outcome of the tight races in Arizona and Nevada, which they need to win to maintain control of the upper House.

According to New York Times, Democrats have won 48 seats, while Republicans have secured 49 seats.

Addressing a press conference at the White House on Wednesday, Biden said that the results showed that American democracy is intact and that no amount of threat can damage that.

“We had an election yesterday…and it was a good day, I think, for democracy,” Biden said.

“Our democracy has been tested in recent years, but with their votes, the American people have spoken and proven once again that democracy is who we are,” he further said, adding that “while the press and the pundits are predicting a giant red wave, it didn’t happen.”

Watch |&nbsp;US Midterm Elections: A mixed bag; unexpected blue in some states

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However, Biden did acknowledge that the results were not a positive sign for the Democrats. He said that voters “were also clear that they are still frustrated. I get it. I understand it’s been a really tough few years in this country for so many people.”

“While any seat lost is painful … Democrats had a strong night. And we lost fewer seats in the House of Representatives than any Democratic president’s first midterm election in the last 40 years. We had the best midterm for governors since 1986,” Biden said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/compared-to-the-2020-presidential-elections-us-midterms-saw-less-misinformation-but-it-was-there-532744" hreflang="en">Compared to the 2020 presidential elections, US midterms saw less misinformation, but it was there</a>

<h2>‘Intend to run for president again’</h2>

Biden, who turns 80 later this month, expressed his intention to run for the presidential elections in 2024 again.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-president-biden-says-twitter-owner-musks-relationship-with-other-countries-worthy-of-being-looked-at-532742">Biden says Musk's relationship with other nations 'worthy of being looked at'</a>

“Our intention is to run again. That’s been our intention, regardless of what the outcome of this election was,” he told reporters. Still, Biden added, he’s “a great respecter of fate,” calling another run “a family decision.

“I think everybody wants me to run, but we’re gonna have discussions about it,” he said.

<h2>Plans to meet Xi Jinping</h2>

Biden said that he plans have a meeting with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping to discuss growing tensions between Washington and Beijing over Taiwan, trade policies and Beijing's relationship with Russia.

The White House has said it is working with Chinese officials to arrange a meeting between Biden and Xi on the sidelines of next week's Group of 20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia.&nbsp;

“What I want to do with him when we talk is lay out what each of our red lines are and understand what he believes to be in the critical national interests of China, what I know to be the critical interests of the United States," Biden said told reporters. “And determine whether or not they conflict with one another.”

(With inputs from agencies)

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US President Joe Biden welcomed the outcome of the midterm elections, calling it "a good day for democracy" and pointed out how Democrats denied Republicans the sweeping victory they expected.

US President Joe Biden welcomed the outcome of the midterm elections, calling it "a good day for democracy" and pointed out how Democrats denied Republicans the sweeping victory they expected. According to Reuters projections, Democrats now have 192 out of 218 seats needed to control the House of Representatives, while Republicans have 210 seats in their dock. While in Senate, Democrats are eagerly waiting for the outcome of the tight races in Arizona and Nevada, which they need to win to maintain control of the upper House. According to New York Times, Democrats have won 48 seats, while Republicans have secured 49 seats. Addressing a press conference at the White House on Wednesday, Biden said that the results showed that American democracy is intact and that no amount of threat can damage that. “We had an election yesterday…and it was a good day, I think, for democracy,” Biden said. “Our democracy has been tested in recent years, but with their votes, the American people have spoken and proven once again that democracy is who we are,” he further said, adding that “while the press and the pundits are predicting a giant red wave, it didn’t happen.” Watch | US Midterm Elections: A mixed bag; unexpected blue in some states However, Biden did acknowledge that the results were not a positive sign for the Democrats. He said that voters “were also clear that they are still frustrated. I get it. I understand it’s been a really tough few years in this country for so many people.” “While any seat lost is painful … Democrats had a strong night. And we lost fewer seats in the House of Representatives than any Democratic president’s first midterm election in the last 40 years. We had the best midterm for governors since 1986,” Biden said. Also read | Compared to the 2020 presidential elections, US midterms saw less misinformation, but it was there ‘Intend to run for president again’ Biden, who turns 80 later this month, expressed his intention to run for the presidential elections in 2024 again. Also read | Biden says Musk's relationship with other nations 'worthy of being looked at' “Our intention is to run again. That’s been our intention, regardless of what the outcome of this election was,” he told reporters. Still, Biden added, he’s “a great respecter of fate,” calling another run “a family decision. “I think everybody wants me to run, but we’re gonna have discussions about it,” he said. Plans to meet Xi Jinping Biden said that he plans have a meeting with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping to discuss growing tensions between Washington and Beijing over Taiwan, trade policies and Beijing's relationship with Russia. The White House has said it is working with Chinese officials to arrange a meeting between Biden and Xi on the sidelines of next week's Group of 20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia. “What I want to do with him when we talk is lay out what each of our red lines are and understand what he believes to be in the critical national interests of China, what I know to be the critical interests of the United States," Biden said told reporters. “And determine whether or not they conflict with one another.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

'Red wave didn’t happen': President Biden hails midterm poll results, calls it ‘good day for democracy’

As the US midterms draw close, two former and current US Presidents, Donald Trump, Barack Obama and Joe Biden took their campaign to the key state of Pennsylvania.

US Midterm Elections: Democrats vs Republicans heats up!

In the US, the democrats are worried about their performance in the upcoming midterm elections. As the approval rating for President Joe Biden is dropping, democrats are pinning their hopes on former US President Barack Obama to turn things around.

US Midterm Elections: Democrats pin hopes on former President Obama

The race for the midterm election in the United States is heating up and Barack Obama is trying to do something he couldn't during two terms of Presidency - that is to help Democrats succeed in national midterm elections.

As US Senate race heats up Barack Obama campaigns for Democrats

The PGA Tour blew it by refusing to negotiate with the Saudi-backed LIV&nbsp;Golf&nbsp;Series and therefore find themselves in a difficult spot dealing with "good people" with unlimited money, former U.S. president Donald Trump said on Thursday.

The LIV Series, bankrolled by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, is offering up to $250 million in prize money for its eight events, including an eye-popping record $50 million purse this weekend at Trump National Doral Club where the first team champion will be crowned. But the Saudi money has come under plenty of scrutiny with critics accusing LIV&nbsp;golfers of being little more than well paid mercenaries in a "sportwashing" scheme by a nation trying to improve its reputation over its human rights record.

LIV&nbsp;Golf&nbsp;also spent nearly $1 billion in signing bonuses, according to reports, to lure away some of the PGA Tour's top names including major winners Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Bryson DeChambeau and Cameron Smith, sparking a feud over how the sport is run.

"I think that ultimately something gets worked out but the Tour handled it so badly," Trump told a small group of media and supporters at the conclusion of his Pro Am round on Thursday. "The people at the top, something should happen with them. They are dealing with very good people with unlimited money."

Trump boasted that it was LIV that wanted to stage their season-ending extravaganza at his Miami club, adding that the PGA Tour was desperate to get back as well.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/pga-tour-vs-liv-series-feud-no-good-for-anyone-says-no-1-ranked-rory-mcilroy-528456">PGA Tour vs LIV Series feud 'no good for anyone, says No. 1 ranked Rory McIlroy</a>

BLUE MONSTER

For many years Trump's Doral layout known as the 'Blue Monster" had staged a PGA Tour tournament, including one of the prestigious WGC events from 2007 to 2016. But Trump is currently harbouring a grudge with the PGA of America over the decision to pull the 2022 PGA Championship from his Bedminster property in New Jersey following the Jan. 6 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

"It (Trump National) doesn't need it because it's been doing so well, it's been a great success from day one," said Trump, who played alongside his son Eric, Spain's Sergio Garcia and Brooks Koepka. "They (LIV&nbsp;Golf) wanted to be here and the Tour wants to be here as well. The Tour wants to be here badly. "The Saudis have done a fantastic job. And by the way a lot of other people are coming over, big names."

LIV&nbsp;Golf&nbsp;will grow from eight to 14 events next year and Trump properties are expected to figure prominently. Trump Turnberry could be a stop but the former president said the Open wants to return to his Scottish course.

"Everybody wants Turnberry but we are being a little bit careful with Turnberry," said Trump. "The Open wants to come back to Turnberry."

The PGA Tour blew it by refusing to negotiate with the Saudi-backed LIV Golf Series and therefore find themselves in a difficult spot dealing with "good people" with unlimited money, former U.

The PGA Tour blew it by refusing to negotiate with the Saudi-backed LIV Golf Series and therefore find themselves in a difficult spot dealing with "good people" with unlimited money, former U.S. president Donald Trump said on Thursday. The LIV Series, bankrolled by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, is offering up to $250 million in prize money for its eight events, including an eye-popping record $50 million purse this weekend at Trump National Doral Club where the first team champion will be crowned. But the Saudi money has come under plenty of scrutiny with critics accusing LIV golfers of being little more than well paid mercenaries in a "sportwashing" scheme by a nation trying to improve its reputation over its human rights record. LIV Golf also spent nearly $1 billion in signing bonuses, according to reports, to lure away some of the PGA Tour's top names including major winners Phil Mickelson, Dustin Johnson, Bryson DeChambeau and Cameron Smith, sparking a feud over how the sport is run. "I think that ultimately something gets worked out but the Tour handled it so badly," Trump told a small group of media and supporters at the conclusion of his Pro Am round on Thursday. "The people at the top, something should happen with them. They are dealing with very good people with unlimited money." Trump boasted that it was LIV that wanted to stage their season-ending extravaganza at his Miami club, adding that the PGA Tour was desperate to get back as well. ALSO READ | PGA Tour vs LIV Series feud 'no good for anyone, says No. 1 ranked Rory McIlroy BLUE MONSTER For many years Trump's Doral layout known as the 'Blue Monster" had staged a PGA Tour tournament, including one of the prestigious WGC events from 2007 to 2016. But Trump is currently harbouring a grudge with the PGA of America over the decision to pull the 2022 PGA Championship from his Bedminster property in New Jersey following the Jan. 6 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol. "It (Trump National) doesn't need it because it's been doing so well, it's been a great success from day one," said Trump, who played alongside his son Eric, Spain's Sergio Garcia and Brooks Koepka. "They (LIV Golf) wanted to be here and the Tour wants to be here as well. The Tour wants to be here badly. "The Saudis have done a fantastic job. And by the way a lot of other people are coming over, big names." LIV Golf will grow from eight to 14 events next year and Trump properties are expected to figure prominently. Trump Turnberry could be a stop but the former president said the Open wants to return to his Scottish course. "Everybody wants Turnberry but we are being a little bit careful with Turnberry," said Trump. "The Open wants to come back to Turnberry."

PGA Tour blew it by not making deal with LIV Golf: Former US President Donald Trump

Hotels owned by Donald Trump charged the Secret Service more than $1.4 million over four years for the rooms used by the agents while protecting the former president and his family, documents released by the House Oversight Committee on Monday revealed.

The committee found that the Trump Organization charged $1,185 per night, which is five times more than the recommended government rate, despite the company earlier claiming that the security agents travelling with Trump would stay “for free” or “at cost.”

“The exorbitant rates charged to the Secret Service and agents’ frequent stays at Trump-owned properties raise significant concerns about the former President’s self-dealing and may have resulted in a taxpayer-funded windfall for former President Trump’s struggling businesses,” New York Democratic Rep. Carolyn Maloney, the panel’s chairwoman, wrote in a letter to the service’s director, reports CNN.

In one instance, the Secret Service was charged $1,160 for a room at the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. for agents protecting Eric Trump&nbsp;on March 8, 2017. Whereas the government rate on that night was $242, the report said quoting a ledger obtained by the committee.

Another ledger shows that the Secret Service was made to pay $1,185 while protecting Donald Trump Jr on November 8, 2017. The government rate was $201.

The committee has asked the Secret Service to provide two more years of expenditures at Trump-owned properties, but has not yet received complete information on nightly rates, the report noted.

In light of these events, the panel has said that it is looking to bring a new legislation to prevent “presidential self-dealing and profiteering, as well as to curb conflicts of interest by ensuring that future presidents are prevented from exercising undue influence on Secret Service spending.”

(With inputs from agencies)

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Hotels owned by Donald Trump charged the Secret Service more than $1.4 million over four years for the rooms used by the agents while protecting the former president and his family, documents released by the House Oversight Committee on Monday revealed.

Hotels owned by Donald Trump charged the Secret Service more than $1.4 million over four years for the rooms used by the agents while protecting the former president and his family, documents released by the House Oversight Committee on Monday revealed. The committee found that the Trump Organization charged $1,185 per night, which is five times more than the recommended government rate, despite the company earlier claiming that the security agents travelling with Trump would stay “for free” or “at cost.” “The exorbitant rates charged to the Secret Service and agents’ frequent stays at Trump-owned properties raise significant concerns about the former President’s self-dealing and may have resulted in a taxpayer-funded windfall for former President Trump’s struggling businesses,” New York Democratic Rep. Carolyn Maloney, the panel’s chairwoman, wrote in a letter to the service’s director, reports CNN. In one instance, the Secret Service was charged $1,160 for a room at the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C. for agents protecting Eric Trump on March 8, 2017. Whereas the government rate on that night was $242, the report said quoting a ledger obtained by the committee. Another ledger shows that the Secret Service was made to pay $1,185 while protecting Donald Trump Jr on November 8, 2017. The government rate was $201. The committee has asked the Secret Service to provide two more years of expenditures at Trump-owned properties, but has not yet received complete information on nightly rates, the report noted. In light of these events, the panel has said that it is looking to bring a new legislation to prevent “presidential self-dealing and profiteering, as well as to curb conflicts of interest by ensuring that future presidents are prevented from exercising undue influence on Secret Service spending.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Trump-owned hotels charged Secret Service ‘exorbitant’ rates: Panel

Former US President Donald Trump will have to appear physically for a deposition and testify under oath next week after a US District Judge rejected his request in a rape defamation lawsuit.

Former US President Donald Trump will have to appear physically for a deposition and testify under oath next week after a US District Judge rejected his request in a rape defamation lawsuit. “The defendant should not be permitted to run the clock out on plaintiff’s attempt to gain a remedy for what allegedly was a serious wrong,” said Judge Lewis A. Kaplan while rejecting Trump's lawyer's request. “Mr. Trump has conducted extensive discovery of the plaintiff, yet produced virtually none himself. Given his conduct so far in this case, Mr. Trump’s position regarding the burdens of discovery in this case is inexcusable," the judge added. Read more: Biden says he can defeat Trump again; gets candid about Putin and the looming nuclear threat Reportedly, the case pertains to E. Jean Carroll, a writer who alleged that Trump raped him in a dressing room at the Bergdorf Goodman department store in late 1995 or early 1996. Carrol filed the lawsuit in November 2019 after Trump, who was in his third year of office at the time, told a reporter that Carroll made up the rape accusation and that he did not know her and "she's not my type". Trump has denied raping Carroll and charged that she invented the allegation in order to promote her book. Read more: Trump in trouble: Writer E. Jean Carroll plans new lawsuit after accusing Trump of rape After the judgement, Trump's lawyer Alina Habba said, “We look forward to establishing on the record that this case is, and always has been, entirely without merit.” Trump's side argued that he should have immunity under the Westfall Act. Under the said act, government employees are protected from civil lawsuits, if they are acting in their capacity as government officials. If Trump was indeed acting within the scope of his duties as a federal employee, which his side claims, then the US government becomes the defendant in the case. A 2nd US Circuit Court of Appeals had ruled last month that Trump was a federal employee when he made the comment but asked another court to decide if the statements occurred during the scope of his employment. Meanwhile, Carroll's attorney welcomed the ruling and said they will be filing a second lawsuit next month to seek damages for the alleged rape. "We are pleased that Judge Kaplan agreed with our position not to stay discovery in this case. We look forward to filing our case under the Adult Survivors Act and moving forward to trial with all dispatch.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Donald Trump to sit for deposition in a rape lawsuit case

US President Joe Biden’s approval rating drops down to 40% – almost the lowest of his presidency. This further signaled bleak changes for his Democratic party in the upcoming November 8th midterm election.

Joe Biden approvals at near lowest levels of his Presidency

If reports are to be believed, the White House is spending as much as $265,000 in salaries to fend off the legal battles coming its way. According to a New York Post report, the Joe Biden administration is expecting a flurry of subpoenas as the opposition targets the government for its mishandling of the Covid pandemic, the botched withdrawal from Afghanistan, and the Hunter Biden saga.

If reports are to be believed, the White House is spending as much as $265,000 in salaries to fend off the legal battles coming its way. According to a New York Post report, the Joe Biden administration is expecting a flurry of subpoenas as the opposition targets the government for its mishandling of the Covid pandemic, the botched withdrawal from Afghanistan, and the Hunter Biden saga. The White House has swung into preparations already. According to official records, Biden poached Richard A. Sauber, a top attorney from the Department of Veterans Affairs, to act as his deputy counsel and handle oversight probes. Moreover, to keep the communication channels clear and non-messy, the White House also hired Ian Sams who led Vice President Kamala Harris' presidential campaign in 2020. Both individuals are set to pocket $155,000 and $110,000 respectively. Read more: White House clarifies Biden's 'Armageddon' remark, says no indications Russia preparing to use nukes With the midterm election less than a month away and Democrats likely to lose the House, the expenditures and the staff is expected to balloon further as the GOP goes on an offensive. “Americans deserve transparency from President Biden about his family’s suspicious business dealings. But instead of providing transparency, the White House is hiring staff at the American taxpayers’ expense to stonewall congressional oversight and accountability," said Republican leader James Comer. Read more: Poll: Biden, his party struggle ahead of midterms, as most Dems look elsewhere for 2024 Comer might be heading the House Oversight Committee soon if Republicans manage to win the House in the upcoming election. He has been actively batting to launch a campaign against the Democrats for their expenditure which is being footed by the public. President Joe Biden has his hands full already with an economy that is certainly not in a healthy shape. Add to it the recent revelations by a report which suggest that his son Hunter Biden may be prosecuted by the FBI for tax crimes. Read more: FBI has enough evidence to prosecute Hunter Biden for tax crimes, report says Hunter Biden’s business dealings and consultancies in Ukraine and China have been the subject of scrutiny for a long time, besides inviting questions about the ethics of his connections to foreign businesses given his father’s political influence. Trump was impeached by the US House of Representatives in 2019 for trying to pressure Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky into digging up what he alleged was compromising information on Hunter Biden. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Biden administration splurging $265,000 to protect itself from legal troubles

Former United States President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the raid conducted by the FBI has generated “about $5 billion worth of free publicity” for his Mar-a-Lago residence.

The authorities found around 100 classified documents dating back to Trump’s tenure as president at the Florida residence. The raid was conducted after witnesses confirmed that the residence contained proof of “obstruction of justice”, the Department of Justice said in an affidavit.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/united-states-accuses-china-russia-of-protecting-north-korea-at-united-nations-522851">United States accuses China, Russia of protecting North Korea at UN</a>

However, Trump dismissed all allegations brought against him and said that the FBI and other authorities are trying to attack him politically ahead of the US mid-term elections.

“Has anyone heard about the document hoax? Helicopters flying over Mar-a-Lago,” Trump said at a Hispanic Leadership Conference in Miami arranged by the America First Policy Institute.

“Well, they’ve given us about $5 billion worth of free publicity, I will say. People said, ‘That’s a nice house.’ If it weren’t so nice, they probably wouldn’t be doing it, because it gets ratings.”

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-surveys-hurricane-ian-damage-in-florida-pledges-federal-aid-522841" hreflang="en">Joe Biden surveys Hurricane Ian damage in Florida, pledges federal aid</a>

Trump had earlier accused the FBI of planting evidence against him at the Mar-a-Lago residence but his legal team denied to add it officially to their argument.

“Everyone knows we’ve done nothing wrong. They are targeting me because they want to silence me, silence you and silence our amazing MAGA movement. There’s never been a movement like this in the history of our country,” Trump said at the event.

The classified documents are currently being investigated by the court-appointed special master and following his approval, the DoJ will begin their thorough investigation into the materials.

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Former United States President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the raid conducted by the FBI has generated “about $5 billion worth of free publicity” for his Mar-a-Lago residence.

Former United States President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that the raid conducted by the FBI has generated “about $5 billion worth of free publicity” for his Mar-a-Lago residence. The authorities found around 100 classified documents dating back to Trump’s tenure as president at the Florida residence. The raid was conducted after witnesses confirmed that the residence contained proof of “obstruction of justice”, the Department of Justice said in an affidavit. Also read | United States accuses China, Russia of protecting North Korea at UN However, Trump dismissed all allegations brought against him and said that the FBI and other authorities are trying to attack him politically ahead of the US mid-term elections. “Has anyone heard about the document hoax? Helicopters flying over Mar-a-Lago,” Trump said at a Hispanic Leadership Conference in Miami arranged by the America First Policy Institute. “Well, they’ve given us about $5 billion worth of free publicity, I will say. People said, ‘That’s a nice house.’ If it weren’t so nice, they probably wouldn’t be doing it, because it gets ratings.” Also read | Joe Biden surveys Hurricane Ian damage in Florida, pledges federal aid Trump had earlier accused the FBI of planting evidence against him at the Mar-a-Lago residence but his legal team denied to add it officially to their argument. “Everyone knows we’ve done nothing wrong. They are targeting me because they want to silence me, silence you and silence our amazing MAGA movement. There’s never been a movement like this in the history of our country,” Trump said at the event. The classified documents are currently being investigated by the court-appointed special master and following his approval, the DoJ will begin their thorough investigation into the materials.

FBI search has given Mar-a-Lago ‘about $5bn worth of free publicity’, says Donald Trump

US President Joe Biden’s approval ratings tanked to 40 per cent this week, which is the lowest for his presidency, a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll showed.

The poll, done over the course of two days and published on Tuesday, found that only 40 per cent of the Americans have given thumbs up to Biden’s performance. Last week, the approval rate hovered at 41 per cent.

The poll was conducted online across the United States, where 1,003 persons, including 448 Democrats and 383 Republicans, were surveyed.

The low ratings will most likely deal a major blow to Democrats ahead of the midterm elections, and also to Biden who has reportedly himself expressed interest in running for a second term.

According to NBC News, Biden told the Reverend Al Sharpton—Democratic supporter and talk show host—that he is planning to run again for the 2024 presidency during a private conversation at the White House last month.

Later that day, Sharpton informed his not-for-profit National Action Network (NAN) staff in Washington about Biden’s intention.

One of the staff of NAN later revealed this information to the media.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-doctors-say-new-abortion-laws-have-chilling-impact-on-us-522500" hreflang="en">Biden announces new abortion guidelines, says new laws have had 'chilling impact' in some states</a>

“I’m going to do it again,” Biden is said to have told Sharpton as he posed for a photograph in the Roosevelt Room.

It was later confirmed by White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre&nbsp;on Tuesday saying that Biden “intends” to seek a second term.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-moves-supreme-court-over-mar-a-lago-search-and-seizure-of-materials-marked-classified-by-fbi-522502" hreflang="en">Trump moves Supreme Court over seizure of materials marked 'classified' by FBI</a>

At that meeting, the 79-year-old leader met with leaders of civil rights organisations on September 2, apart from Sharpton, the White House said in a readout&nbsp;from that meeting.

“The group discussed their shared commitment to advancing legislation protecting voting rights and to combating hate-fuelled violence,” the readout said.

(With inputs from agencies)

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US President Joe Biden’s approval ratings tanked to 40 per cent this week, which is the lowest for his presidency, a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll showed. The poll, done over the course of two days and published on Tuesday, found that only 40 per cent of the Americans have given thumbs up to Biden’s performance.

US President Joe Biden’s approval ratings tanked to 40 per cent this week, which is the lowest for his presidency, a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll showed. The poll, done over the course of two days and published on Tuesday, found that only 40 per cent of the Americans have given thumbs up to Biden’s performance. Last week, the approval rate hovered at 41 per cent. The poll was conducted online across the United States, where 1,003 persons, including 448 Democrats and 383 Republicans, were surveyed. The low ratings will most likely deal a major blow to Democrats ahead of the midterm elections, and also to Biden who has reportedly himself expressed interest in running for a second term. According to NBC News, Biden told the Reverend Al Sharpton—Democratic supporter and talk show host—that he is planning to run again for the 2024 presidency during a private conversation at the White House last month. Later that day, Sharpton informed his not-for-profit National Action Network (NAN) staff in Washington about Biden’s intention. One of the staff of NAN later revealed this information to the media. Also read | Biden announces new abortion guidelines, says new laws have had 'chilling impact' in some states “I’m going to do it again,” Biden is said to have told Sharpton as he posed for a photograph in the Roosevelt Room. It was later confirmed by White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre on Tuesday saying that Biden “intends” to seek a second term. Also read | Trump moves Supreme Court over seizure of materials marked 'classified' by FBI At that meeting, the 79-year-old leader met with leaders of civil rights organisations on September 2, apart from Sharpton, the White House said in a readout from that meeting. “The group discussed their shared commitment to advancing legislation protecting voting rights and to combating hate-fuelled violence,” the readout said. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

US President Joe Biden intends to run for second term, but approval ratings fall

World leaders are in New York for the United Nations General Assembly. At the week-long high-level meeting climate change was among the key topics of discussion. The Biden Administration has promised a whopping $369 billion towards fighting the climate crisis.

WION Climate Tracker | US President signs $369bn legislation for climate crisis

US President Joe Biden seems set to deliver on a promise to waive off federal student loans for many Americans and extend a pause on payments until January. As per reports, the administration will cancel up to $10,000 in student loan debt.

Reports: Joe Biden could cancel students debt up to $10,000

Days after World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) in its SEC filing revealed that it had uncovered an additional $5 million in unrecorded payment connected to former WWE boss Vince McMahon, the Wall Street Journal in a report on Wednesday revealed who was the recipient of the said amount.

Days after World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) in its SEC filing revealed that it had uncovered an additional $5 million in unrecorded payment connected to former WWE boss Vince McMahon, the Wall Street Journal in a report on Wednesday revealed who was the recipient of the said amount. Reportedly, Vince McMahon made the $5 million payment to former US President Donald Trump and his now dissolved Donald J. Trump Foundation between 2007 and 2009. The payments were made after Trump made an appearance during WrestleMania in 2007 and an episode of RAW in 2009. The WWE fans may remember the Wrestlemania event as the one where Trump shaved McMahon's head after the former's wrestler won against the WWE boss. Also Read: WWE hit by a scandal! Why has Vince McMahon stepped down as chairman and CEO? It is pertinent to note that the $5 million payment was part of the $20 million unrecorded expense that the company and the financial agencies had been probing. Experts have weighed in on the issue by stating that McMahon should have cataloged the $5 million payment as business expenses as it reportedly benefitted the company. Moreover, Trump's foundation in its tax report mentioned that the payment came directly from WWE. However, according to the security filings, the payment was made by McMahon personally. The undisclosed payment raises several tax issues which McMahon might find himself embroiled in after the revelation. Read More: Vince McMahon announces retirement from WWE amid probe over sexual misconduct allegations As reported by WION, McMahon retired as the CEO and the chairman of WWE in July over sexual misconduct allegations. It was divulged that McMahon paid over $14 million in unrecorded amounts to several women in the last 16 years to keep the news of his sexual misconduct and infidelity under the wraps. After he stepped down, a probe into the $20 million unrecorded money was launched. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Vince McMahon paid $5 million to Donald Trump's charity in unrecorded expenses

US President Joe Biden signed an executive order which will make it easier for women to travel out of state for an abortion, this comes as some states banned abortion.

'Women's health, lives are on the line,' Joe Biden signs new executive order on abortion

Days after recovering from COVID-19, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation, the White House said.

Presidential physician Kevin O’Connor in a memorandum said, “This, in fact, represents ‘rebound’ positivity, wherein the patients who are treated with the drug Paxlovid, as Biden was, clear the virus but test positive after completing their course.”

The 79-year-old leader “tested positive late Saturday morning, by antigen testing”,&nbsp;following four consecutive days of negative tests, and “will reinitiate strict isolation procedures”,&nbsp;O’Connor said.

“The president has experienced no re-emergence of symptoms and continues to feel quite well. This being the case, there is no reason to reinitiate treatment at this time,” he added.

Amidst concerns raised on Biden’s health, the 79-year-old took to Twitter to explain his condition.

“Folks, today I tested positive for Covid again. This happens with a small minority of folks. I’ve got no symptoms, but I am going to isolate for the safety of everyone around me. I’m still at work, and will be back on the road soon,” he said.

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While COVID is still with us, our fight against this virus is making a difference. We can now protect ourselves from serious illness due to COVID, and COVID deaths are down nearly 90%.
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Biden had ended his five-day Covid isolation earlier on Wednesday, as he appeared energetic while telling his admirers that his quick recovery should inspire Americans to take advantage of free vaccines and treatments.

He also compared his quick recovery to Trump’s more serious affliction with the disease in October 2020, before Covid vaccines were available.

“When my predecessor got Covid, he had to get helicoptered to Walter Reed Medical Center. He was severely ill. Thankfully, he recovered. When I got Covid, I worked from upstairs of the White House,” he said.

Biden further said that taking preventative tests, being fully vaccinated and then using the Paxlovid therapeutic prevents deaths and is available at no cost.

“You don’t need to be the&nbsp;president to get these tools,” he said.

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Days after recovering from COVID-19, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation, the White House said. Presidential physician Kevin O’Connor in a memorandum said, “This, in fact, represents ‘rebound’ positivity, wherein the patients who are treated with the drug Paxlovid, as Biden was, clear the virus but test positive after completing their course.

Days after recovering from COVID-19, US President Joe Biden has contracted the virus again and has returned to isolation, the White House said. Presidential physician Kevin O’Connor in a memorandum said, “This, in fact, represents ‘rebound’ positivity, wherein the patients who are treated with the drug Paxlovid, as Biden was, clear the virus but test positive after completing their course.” The 79-year-old leader “tested positive late Saturday morning, by antigen testing”, following four consecutive days of negative tests, and “will reinitiate strict isolation procedures”, O’Connor said. “The president has experienced no re-emergence of symptoms and continues to feel quite well. This being the case, there is no reason to reinitiate treatment at this time,” he added. Amidst concerns raised on Biden’s health, the 79-year-old took to Twitter to explain his condition. “Folks, today I tested positive for Covid again. This happens with a small minority of folks. I’ve got no symptoms, but I am going to isolate for the safety of everyone around me. I’m still at work, and will be back on the road soon,” he said. While COVID is still with us, our fight against this virus is making a difference. We can now protect ourselves from serious illness due to COVID, and COVID deaths are down nearly 90%. — Joe Biden (@JoeBiden) July 30, 2022 × Biden had ended his five-day Covid isolation earlier on Wednesday, as he appeared energetic while telling his admirers that his quick recovery should inspire Americans to take advantage of free vaccines and treatments. He also compared his quick recovery to Trump’s more serious affliction with the disease in October 2020, before Covid vaccines were available. “When my predecessor got Covid, he had to get helicoptered to Walter Reed Medical Center. He was severely ill. Thankfully, he recovered. When I got Covid, I worked from upstairs of the White House,” he said. Biden further said that taking preventative tests, being fully vaccinated and then using the Paxlovid therapeutic prevents deaths and is available at no cost. “You don’t need to be the president to get these tools,” he said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Days after recovery, US President Joe Biden contracts Covid again

US President Joe Biden made a shocking revelation that he has cancer, sending shock waves across the country.

While giving a speech about global warming where he talked about the side effects of emissions from oil refineries near his hometown in Somerset, Massachusetts, Biden said, “That’s why I and so damn many other people I grew up with have cancer and why for the longest time Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation.”

The video was posted on Twitter by RNC Research, an account managed by the Republican National Committee.

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This is what the President was referring to. <a href="https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f">https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f</a>
— Andrew Bates (@AndrewJBates46) <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrewJBates46/status/1549853062596009986?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 20, 2022</a></blockquote>
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Though the remark seemed non-serious, it created head waves on social media as soon as a video of his statement went viral. Many wondered if the president was speaking the truth or was it one of his infamous gaffes.

Before the speculations could become rife, the White House came out with a clarification saying that the 79-year-old leader was referring to skin cancer treatment he had taken before assuming the office in January last year.

White House spokesman Andrew Bates retweeted a tweet from Washington Post columnist Glenn Kessler who noted that Biden had “non-melanoma skin cancers” removed before he took office.

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This is what the President was referring to. <a href="https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f">https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f</a>
— Andrew Bates (@AndrewJBates46) <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrewJBates46/status/1549853062596009986?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 20, 2022</a></blockquote>
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He even slammed the RNC Research for taking his remarks out of context to present as if Biden had hidden the fact that he has cancer.

According to New York Post, Biden’s physician Dr Kevin O’Connor had last year issued a health report that didn’t refer to the president as suffering from any current cancers.

&nbsp;

The report mentioned Biden’s skin cancer to time in the sun, rather than exposure to chemicals used by the oil industry.

“It is well-established that President Biden did spend a good deal of time in the sun in his youth,” O’Connor wrote of his patient, a former swimming pool lifeguard, reports the US-based news outlet.

(With inputs from agencies)

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US President Joe Biden made a shocking revelation that he has cancer, sending shock waves across the country. While giving a speech about global warming where he talked about the side effects of emissions from oil refineries near his hometown in Somerset, Massachusetts, Biden said, “That’s why I and so damn many other people I grew up with have cancer and why for the longest time Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation.

US President Joe Biden made a shocking revelation that he has cancer, sending shock waves across the country. While giving a speech about global warming where he talked about the side effects of emissions from oil refineries near his hometown in Somerset, Massachusetts, Biden said, “That’s why I and so damn many other people I grew up with have cancer and why for the longest time Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation.” The video was posted on Twitter by RNC Research, an account managed by the Republican National Committee. This is what the President was referring to. https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f — Andrew Bates (@AndrewJBates46) July 20, 2022 × Though the remark seemed non-serious, it created head waves on social media as soon as a video of his statement went viral. Many wondered if the president was speaking the truth or was it one of his infamous gaffes. Before the speculations could become rife, the White House came out with a clarification saying that the 79-year-old leader was referring to skin cancer treatment he had taken before assuming the office in January last year. White House spokesman Andrew Bates retweeted a tweet from Washington Post columnist Glenn Kessler who noted that Biden had “non-melanoma skin cancers” removed before he took office. This is what the President was referring to. https://t.co/8F0NGTei6f — Andrew Bates (@AndrewJBates46) July 20, 2022 × He even slammed the RNC Research for taking his remarks out of context to present as if Biden had hidden the fact that he has cancer. According to New York Post, Biden’s physician Dr Kevin O’Connor had last year issued a health report that didn’t refer to the president as suffering from any current cancers. The report mentioned Biden’s skin cancer to time in the sun, rather than exposure to chemicals used by the oil industry. “It is well-established that President Biden did spend a good deal of time in the sun in his youth,” O’Connor wrote of his patient, a former swimming pool lifeguard, reports the US-based news outlet. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Does Joe Biden have cancer? White House clarifies

US President Joe Biden is in Jeddah where he held talks with Saudi delegation that includes King Salman. He had vowed to make Saudi Arabia a 'Periah state'.

US president Joe Biden & King Salman hold talks in Jeddah

President Joe Biden's fist bump with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman drew criticism from several quarters in the United States. US President Joe Biden said he has raised the killing of journalist Jamal Khashoggi at the meeting.

US president Joe Biden fist bumps Saudi Crown Prince MBS

As Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and US President Joe Biden greeted one another at a royal palace on Friday, a key meeting to mend one of the most significant diplomatic ties in the world got underway with a fist bump. As Biden exited his presidential limousine in Jeddah for a visit aimed at resetting their nations' long-standing partnership, the initial meeting was seen by Saudi television.

There was no sign of affection amongst the leaders, and neither Biden nor the crown prince gave greetings to other leaders with their customary backslapping or smiles.

The presumed heir to the kingdom currently held by Prince Mohammed's father, King Salman, Biden has long refused to interact with him.And he sharply denounced the oil-rich monarchy for its violations of human rights, including the killing of writer Jamal Khashoggi, who was living in the United States.

But other issues, such as soaring gas costs and Iranian aggression in the Middle East, have since supplanted those worries. Saudi Arabia is simultaneously pursuing investments to diversify its economy away from oil production and strengthen its security partnership with the United States.

At the airport in Jeddah, the Saudis gave Biden a muted welcome without any of the pomp and circumstance that surrounded his stop this week in Israel.

Watch: Gravitas: Asia to pay more for oil from Saudi Arabia

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Biden was welcomed by Prince Khalid bin Faisal, the governor of Mecca, and Princess Reema bint Bandar, the ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the United States. He then proceeded to walk down a purple carpet to the limousine that would take him to the palace.

King Salman, an 86-year-old monarch in ill health who has spent time in hospitals twice this year, sat down with the president. The Saudis published a video showing Biden shaking hands with the monarch as the crown prince watched, despite the fact that journalists were not permitted in the room.

Following that, Biden and Prince Mohammed had a larger gathering with a number of advisors. The two men were seated across from one another, which enhanced the idea that they were opposites. The crown prince, whose initials are MBS, has been anxious to promote this image as he solidifies his succession after excluding, detaining, and confiscating the assets of royal rivals and detractors.

His ascent to power has so far ushered in a new age for the kingdom as it strives to develop its own military and arms industry, wean itself off of its reliance on oil as a source of income, and forge security ties to guard against Iran.

The relationship between the 79-year-old US president and the 36-year-old Saudi prince may now determine the future of the region, including the potential for deeper ties between Saudi Arabia and Israel as well as the ups and downs in the world's oil supply.

There had been a lot of conjecture about how Biden, who had pledged as a presidential candidate to treat the Saudis as "pariahs" for their human rights record, would approach his interaction with Prince Mohammed, both in terms of the staging and the content. 
&nbsp;

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As Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and US President Joe Biden greeted one another at a royal palace on Friday, a key meeting to mend one of the most significant diplomatic ties in the world got underway with a fist bump.

As Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and US President Joe Biden greeted one another at a royal palace on Friday, a key meeting to mend one of the most significant diplomatic ties in the world got underway with a fist bump. As Biden exited his presidential limousine in Jeddah for a visit aimed at resetting their nations' long-standing partnership, the initial meeting was seen by Saudi television. There was no sign of affection amongst the leaders, and neither Biden nor the crown prince gave greetings to other leaders with their customary backslapping or smiles. The presumed heir to the kingdom currently held by Prince Mohammed's father, King Salman, Biden has long refused to interact with him.And he sharply denounced the oil-rich monarchy for its violations of human rights, including the killing of writer Jamal Khashoggi, who was living in the United States. But other issues, such as soaring gas costs and Iranian aggression in the Middle East, have since supplanted those worries. Saudi Arabia is simultaneously pursuing investments to diversify its economy away from oil production and strengthen its security partnership with the United States. At the airport in Jeddah, the Saudis gave Biden a muted welcome without any of the pomp and circumstance that surrounded his stop this week in Israel. Watch: Gravitas: Asia to pay more for oil from Saudi Arabia Biden was welcomed by Prince Khalid bin Faisal, the governor of Mecca, and Princess Reema bint Bandar, the ambassador of Saudi Arabia to the United States. He then proceeded to walk down a purple carpet to the limousine that would take him to the palace. King Salman, an 86-year-old monarch in ill health who has spent time in hospitals twice this year, sat down with the president. The Saudis published a video showing Biden shaking hands with the monarch as the crown prince watched, despite the fact that journalists were not permitted in the room. Following that, Biden and Prince Mohammed had a larger gathering with a number of advisors. The two men were seated across from one another, which enhanced the idea that they were opposites. The crown prince, whose initials are MBS, has been anxious to promote this image as he solidifies his succession after excluding, detaining, and confiscating the assets of royal rivals and detractors. His ascent to power has so far ushered in a new age for the kingdom as it strives to develop its own military and arms industry, wean itself off of its reliance on oil as a source of income, and forge security ties to guard against Iran. The relationship between the 79-year-old US president and the 36-year-old Saudi prince may now determine the future of the region, including the potential for deeper ties between Saudi Arabia and Israel as well as the ups and downs in the world's oil supply. There had been a lot of conjecture about how Biden, who had pledged as a presidential candidate to treat the Saudis as "pariahs" for their human rights record, would approach his interaction with Prince Mohammed, both in terms of the staging and the content. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

US President Biden gives fist bump to Saudi crown prince as he begin crucial meeting

US President Joe Biden has kicked off his West Asia trip with a stop in Israel. The American President was embraced as an old friend on the first leg of his high stakes trip.

Biden's West Asia Trip: President Joe Biden surveys Israel's new 'Iron beam'

A break-in 50 years ago by Republican operatives at a Washington office led to the historic resignation of US president Richard Nixon. But it reverberated more deeply around the world with the coining of a single term: Watergate. That's the name of a Potomac riverside building as that building lent its name to one of the greatest American political crimes. The suffix 'gate' became the signifier for scandals worldwide.

From Watergate to Partygate: Shorthand for scandal

Just one month before US President Joe Biden’s visit to Saudi Arabia, Washington renamed Saudi embassy street as ‘Jamal Khashoggi Way’. Khashoggi was killed in Saudi consulate in Istanbul 2018.

Washington renames Saudi Embassy street as 'Jamal Khashoggi way'

After last year's mob assault on US Capitol hill, leaders and some members of the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers were charged with seditious conspiracy for an organised effort to subvert the election results and keep former president Donald Trump in office. Who are they?

A look at role of far-right extremists Oath Keepers and Proud Boys in January 6 riot

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US president Joe Biden & King Salman hold talks in Jeddah

US president Joe Biden fist bumps Saudi Crown Prince MBS