Headlines of the hour: - India: Parliament session begins - Terrorists attack Indian Army camp in Rajouri, J&K - Endorsements for Kamala Harris pour in - Clintons back Harris, Obama holds back - Record fund inflow on Harris' campaign launch - Israel to send team for hostage talks - Zelensky thanks Biden for 'bold steps' - South Korea to step up Anti-Pyongyang broadcasts

Clintons back Kamala Harris, Obama holds back | India: Parliament session begins

US President Joe Biden has officially ended his 2024 presidential campaign in a letter posted on his campaign's Twitter account. Biden announced that he will fulfill his presidential duties until January but will not seek re-election.

US Elections: Straight nomination or tussle in the race ahead of August 19?

US Elections: Republicans keep up the heat, Trump says 'Joe Biden destroying US, not fit to serve'

US Elections: Kamala Harris says 'honoured' by Biden's endorsement, vows to earn it

U.S. President Joe Biden announced on Sunday his intention to drop out of the presidential race, after a growing number of Democrats expressed concerns over his viability in the election since a disastrous debate performance late last month.

US Election: Kamala Harris enters 2024 race, will she become first female US President?

Hollywood has reacted to US President Joe Biden's announcement that he will halt his re-election campaign and endorse Kamala Harris for President right now.

US Elections: Celebs react to President Biden dropping out of Presidential race

US President Joe Biden has officially ended his 2024 Presidential campaign in a letter posted on his campaign's Twitter account. Biden announced that he will fulfill his Presidential duties until January but will not seek re-election.

US Elections: Biden's departure raises concerns about inflation & economic stability

The biggest twist yet in the race for the White House, US President Joe Biden has finally called it quits as the Democratic contestant, he won't stand for re-election later this year. He has named his Vice President Kamala Harris to lead the Democratic Party's ticket against Donald Trump.

US Elections: Democratic National Convention on August 19 to name final nominee

The biggest twist yet in the race for the White House US President Joe Biden has finally called it quits as the Democratic contestant, he won't stand for re-election later this year. He has named his vice president Kamala Harris to lead the Democratic Party's ticket against Donald Trump.

US elections: Clintons endorse Kamala Harris, Obama holds back

US elections: Biden out of 2024 race, will remain President for pending term

Donald Trump vs Kamala Harris: What the polls tell us

US: Biden gives in, 'passes the torch'; says 'best interests of party & country that I stand down'

US: Who will step in as Biden's replacement nominee? Democratic delegates to make historic decision

US: Joe Biden endorses VP Kamala Harris to be Democrat nominee, Harris says 'honoured'

Former President Donald Trump's national lead over President Biden has grown to 5 points among likely voters in the wake of the assassination attempt. Watch in for more details!

US politics in uncharted territory, President Joe Biden withdraws re-election bid

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all the latest news and top headlines from all across the globe: US | Secret Service Chief Kimberly Cheatle summoned, Trump vs Harris, Israeli delegation to re-engage ceasefire talks on Thursday.

US: Secret Service Chief Kimberly Cheatle summoned | Trump vs Harris

Will Joe Biden exit the Presidential race? Is it a question of when and not if? What do the latest poll numbers reveal? Molly Gambhir breaking it down for you.

Gravitas: Will Biden exit the Presidential race? Is it a question of when and not if?

<p>In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy. Trump vowed to increase oil production, finish the wall between the United States and Mexico, and end wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Visibly absent was abortion—a very controversial matter among Republicans that Democrats are using to campaign against him.</p>

<p>Trump appeased a critical voter concern—inflation—by promising to "end the inflation crisis" by increasing oil drilling to lower energy costs, which would bring down the prices of transportation, manufacturing, and household products. "So much starts with energy," Trump said. "We are a nation that has the opportunity to make an absolute fortune with its energy."</p>

<p>He said he would make the US "energy dominant" and a global supplier of energy, as he also knocked Democrats' climate policies as a "green new scam" that is fueling inflationary pressures. Instead, he suggested diverting money from climate projects to “important projects like roads, bridges, dams.”</p>

<p>Trump also promised to roll back Biden's electric vehicle policies on day one, putting himself squarely against incentives for EV manufacturing and sales.</p>

<p>On immigration, Trump vowed to rein in illegal immigration and shut down the United States-Mexico border, saying undocumented immigrants are inflaming violent crime and stealing American jobs. He showed a chart of illegal immigration patterns, saying, "Under the Trump Administration, if you came in illegally, you were apprehended immediately and you were deported," he said. “You went right back. The current administration terminated every single one of those great Trump policies that I put in place to seal the border.”</p>

<p>Trump ran through a few foreign policy positions during his speech. He vowed to return American hostages held by Hamas, he said his leadership keeps the Russians at bay, and of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Trump said, "I think he misses me."</p>

<p>One might realise that Trump, in his speech, has insisted on highlighting a strategy of differences between himself and Biden on issues such as energy dominance, stricter immigration controls, and—most importantly—an assertive foreign policy. His pledges were more in tune with the priorities of his administration, those the American people would want: strong economic and security policies.</p>


In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy.

In his recent speech, former President Donald Trump announced a raft of policy proposals that set him quite radically apart from the Biden Administration on economy, immigration, and foreign policy. Trump vowed to increase oil production, finish the wall between the United States and Mexico, and end wars in Ukraine and Gaza. Visibly absent was abortion—a very controversial matter among Republicans that Democrats are using to campaign against him. Trump appeased a critical voter concern—inflation—by promising to "end the inflation crisis" by increasing oil drilling to lower energy costs, which would bring down the prices of transportation, manufacturing, and household products. "So much starts with energy," Trump said. "We are a nation that has the opportunity to make an absolute fortune with its energy." He said he would make the US "energy dominant" and a global supplier of energy, as he also knocked Democrats' climate policies as a "green new scam" that is fueling inflationary pressures. Instead, he suggested diverting money from climate projects to “important projects like roads, bridges, dams.” Trump also promised to roll back Biden's electric vehicle policies on day one, putting himself squarely against incentives for EV manufacturing and sales. On immigration, Trump vowed to rein in illegal immigration and shut down the United States-Mexico border, saying undocumented immigrants are inflaming violent crime and stealing American jobs. He showed a chart of illegal immigration patterns, saying, "Under the Trump Administration, if you came in illegally, you were apprehended immediately and you were deported," he said. “You went right back. The current administration terminated every single one of those great Trump policies that I put in place to seal the border.” Trump ran through a few foreign policy positions during his speech. He vowed to return American hostages held by Hamas, he said his leadership keeps the Russians at bay, and of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Trump said, "I think he misses me." One might realise that Trump, in his speech, has insisted on highlighting a strategy of differences between himself and Biden on issues such as energy dominance, stricter immigration controls, and—most importantly—an assertive foreign policy. His pledges were more in tune with the priorities of his administration, those the American people would want: strong economic and security policies.

Trump's agenda: global energy dominance and shifting policy paradigms

After an assassination attempt on former US President Donald Trump in a rally in Pennsylvania a lot has changed. The race to the White House which so far was a neck to neck between Donald Trump and the incumbent President Joe Biden now seems to be tilting in favor of Trump. Watch in for more details!

US Presidential Elections | Joe Biden or Donald Trump: Who is favoured?

President Joe Biden is reportedly considering dropping out of the 2024 presidential race amid increasing calls from fellow Democrats. Watch to know more.

US Presidential Elections: Biden 'soul-searching' about dropping out of race?

Seeking to revive his struggling reelection campaign, President Joe Biden held a rare rally in Detroit on Friday (July 12), telling a cheering crowd he isn't leaving the race and warning that Republican Donald Trump poses a serious threat.

'I'm okay,' Biden tells Michigan voters as campaign struggles

<p>Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House. Pelosi stressed that the call for a presidential rerun was completely Biden's to make.</p>

<p>The former House speaker&nbsp;suggested that the president could still step aside and make way&nbsp;for somebody else amid a divide in the Democratic Party over Biden's candidacy. However, the incumbent&nbsp;president&nbsp;has insisted that he is staying in the race.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-blames-biden-and-his-people-for-hush-money-conviction-727495">Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction</a></strong>&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It's up to the president to decide if he is going to run," Pelosi&nbsp;told MSNBC.</p>

<p>"We're all encouraging him to make that decision because the time is running short."&nbsp;</p>

<p>Pelosi, however, stopped short of advocating either way on the Biden question.</p>

<p>"I want him to do whatever he decides to do, and that's the way it is," she said. "Whatever he decides, we go with."</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;US Elections 2024: Super PAC finances negative ad campaign against Joe Biden</strong></p>

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<p>Biden, 81, has managed to win the support of some top Democrats.&nbsp;But several lawmakers in the Democratic Party have publicly expressed concerns about the veteran Democrat leader's&nbsp;mental fitness after his disastrous debate performance last month against his rival and predecessor&nbsp;Donald Trump.</p>

<p>So far, seven House Democrats&nbsp;have openly called on Biden to not seek reelection.&nbsp;Additionally, a&nbsp;handful of senators have also expressed concerns.</p>

<p>Late Tuesday (July 9), Colorado's Michael Bennet became the first&nbsp;Democrat in the Senate to publicly turn on the president and said Biden would lose if he stayed on the ballot.</p>

<p>"Donald Trump is on track, I think, to win this election, and maybe win it by a landslide and take with it the Senate and the House," Bennet told CNN, adding he believes the White House "has done nothing" to demonstrate they have a plan to win in November.<br />
<br />
<em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House.

Democratic Party heavyweight and former US House of Representatives speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Wednesday (July 10) that time is running out for United States President Joe Biden to make a final decision on his re-election bid to the White House. Pelosi stressed that the call for a presidential rerun was completely Biden's to make. The former House speaker suggested that the president could still step aside and make way for somebody else amid a divide in the Democratic Party over Biden's candidacy. However, the incumbent president has insisted that he is staying in the race. Also read | Donald Trump blames 'Biden and his people' for hush money conviction "It's up to the president to decide if he is going to run," Pelosi told MSNBC. "We're all encouraging him to make that decision because the time is running short." Pelosi, however, stopped short of advocating either way on the Biden question. "I want him to do whatever he decides to do, and that's the way it is," she said. "Whatever he decides, we go with." Also watch | US Elections 2024: Super PAC finances negative ad campaign against Joe Biden × Biden, 81, has managed to win the support of some top Democrats. But several lawmakers in the Democratic Party have publicly expressed concerns about the veteran Democrat leader's mental fitness after his disastrous debate performance last month against his rival and predecessor Donald Trump. So far, seven House Democrats have openly called on Biden to not seek reelection. Additionally, a handful of senators have also expressed concerns. Late Tuesday (July 9), Colorado's Michael Bennet became the first Democrat in the Senate to publicly turn on the president and said Biden would lose if he stayed on the ballot. "Donald Trump is on track, I think, to win this election, and maybe win it by a landslide and take with it the Senate and the House," Bennet told CNN, adding he believes the White House "has done nothing" to demonstrate they have a plan to win in November. (With inputs from agencies)

Former US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi casts doubt on Joe Biden's 2024 White House bid

A growing number of Democrats in the US House of Representatives are calling on Democratic President Joe Biden to end his reelection bid after the 81-year-old incumbent's halting debate performance against Republican rival Donald Trump.

US: Pelosi urges Biden to make decision, Clooney calls for withdrawal of campaign

<p>US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump. .</p>

<p>"I was sick, I was feeling terrible... We were trying to figure out what's wrong," the president said in an excerpt of his first TV interview since the debate.</p>

<p>"They did a test to see whether or not I had some infection, you know, a virus. I didn't. I just had a really bad cold."</p>

<p>Biden also responded to the calls for a cognitive test during the ABC interview. "I have a cognitive test every single day. Every day I have that test, everything I do," Biden, 81, said.</p>

<p><strong>Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-under-pressure-to-drop-presidential-re-run-as-trump-widens-his-lead-737597">Biden under pressure to drop presidential re-run as Trump widens his lead</a></strong></p>

<p>The Biden campaign continues to push back hard on any suggestion he may withdraw. Hours before the ABC interview, they released an aggressive campaign travel schedule for the rest of July.</p>

<p>Appearing at a campaign rally in Madison, Wisconsin, Biden tried to put an energetic face to declare, "I'm staying in the race. I'll beat Donald Trump."</p>

<p>"Let's focus on what really matters," Biden said, reading from teleprompters. "We're running against the biggest liar and the biggest threat... to our democracy in American history -- that's not hyperbole."</p>

<p><strong>Also watch |&nbsp;US: I'm in the race to the end says Joe Biden, rejects pressure to abandon campaign</strong></p>

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<p>Joe Biden's travel plans include Pennsylvania this weekend, then the NATO meeting, and back on the campaign trail.</p>

<p>The president will "engage in frequent off-the-cuff moments over the course of the month, as he has consistently throughout this campaign," his team said.</p>

<p>With speculation swirling over a potential switch in the Democratic ticket, Kamala Harris, the nation's first female vice president, has suddenly been in the spotlight.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump.

US President Joe Biden asserted his will to be in the White House race and said he was feeling sick due to a cold during the presidential debate on June 28. The rebellion is currently brewing among the core Democrat voters in and beyond the blue states after Biden's terrible debate performance against Donald Trump. . "I was sick, I was feeling terrible... We were trying to figure out what's wrong," the president said in an excerpt of his first TV interview since the debate. "They did a test to see whether or not I had some infection, you know, a virus. I didn't. I just had a really bad cold." Biden also responded to the calls for a cognitive test during the ABC interview. "I have a cognitive test every single day. Every day I have that test, everything I do," Biden, 81, said. Also read | Biden under pressure to drop presidential re-run as Trump widens his lead The Biden campaign continues to push back hard on any suggestion he may withdraw. Hours before the ABC interview, they released an aggressive campaign travel schedule for the rest of July. Appearing at a campaign rally in Madison, Wisconsin, Biden tried to put an energetic face to declare, "I'm staying in the race. I'll beat Donald Trump." "Let's focus on what really matters," Biden said, reading from teleprompters. "We're running against the biggest liar and the biggest threat... to our democracy in American history -- that's not hyperbole." Also watch | US: I'm in the race to the end says Joe Biden, rejects pressure to abandon campaign × Joe Biden's travel plans include Pennsylvania this weekend, then the NATO meeting, and back on the campaign trail. The president will "engage in frequent off-the-cuff moments over the course of the month, as he has consistently throughout this campaign," his team said. With speculation swirling over a potential switch in the Democratic ticket, Kamala Harris, the nation's first female vice president, has suddenly been in the spotlight. (With inputs from agencies)

Joe Biden dismisses calls to quit White House race ahead of NATO summit

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