Administration of Joseph R. Biden, Jr., 2024
May 10, 2024
The following list includes the President's public schedule and other items of general interest announced by the Office of the Press Secretary and not included elsewhere in this Compilation.
January 1
In the morning, from his vacation residence in St. Croix, VI, the President, joined by Vice President Kamala D. Harris, had a telephone conversation with his national security team to discuss the latest developments in the Middle East and receive a briefing on the earthquake off the western coast of Japan.
January 2
In the morning, at his vacation residence in St. Croix, VI, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Christiansted, VI, where, prior to departure from the Henry E. Rohlsen Airport, they participated in a photo line with Gov. Albert Bryan, Jr., Rep. Stacey E. Plaskett, Federal Emergency Management Agency U.S. Virgin Islands Joint Recovery Office Director Kristen Hodge, friends Honica Jeffers, Nadia Bougounea, Christopher Wilson, Bill Bohlke, William and Sanni Craft, Bill and Connie Neville, and local fire and police personnel. Then, they returned to Washington, DC. Their granddaughter Natalie and her friend accompanied them. Upon arrival on the South Lawn at the White House, after exiting Marine One, the President answered a reporter's question.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Mayor Cherelle L. Parker of Philadelphia, PA, to congratulate her on her swearing-in.
The White House announced further details on the President and Dr. Biden's travel to Wilmington, DE, and Philadelphia, PA, on January 5 and 6.
January 3
In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President had lunch with a group of scholars and historians, including Eddie S. Glaude, Jr., Sean Wilentz, Annette Gordon-Reed, Beverly Gage, Heather Cox Richardson, and Jon Meacham, to discuss ongoing threats to democracy and democratic institutions both domestically and abroad.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to the Philadelphia, PA, area on January 5.
The White House announced that the President will travel to South Carolina on January 8.
January 4
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President was informed by White House Chief of Staff Jeffrey D. Zients and National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan that Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin had been hospitalized at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, MD.
January 5
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to New Castle, DE. Upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, he was joined by Dr. Biden. Then, they traveled to King of Prussia, PA, where, upon arrival at the Valley Forge National Historical Park, they were greeted by Superintendent Rosalyn "Rose" Fennell, National Park Service program manager Brent Coons, interpretive park ranger Bethany Dhunjisha, and National Park Service facility manager Jennifer McMenamin. Then, they observed a wreath-laying ceremony at the National Memorial Arch, a monument to Gen. George Washington's army encampment at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777–1778, visited the stone house where Washington quartered during the campaign, and spoke with park staff. Later, they traveled to Blue Bell, PA, where, upon arrival at Montgomery County Community College, they were greeted by Gov. Joshua D. Shapiro of Pennsylvania, Sen. John K. Fetterman, Reps. Brendan F. Boyle, Dwight E. Evans, Mary Gay Scanlon, and Madeleine C. Dean. He also recorded an interview with Boston College historian Heather Cox Richardson for broadcast online.
Later in the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to New Castle, DE.
In the evening, upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, the President and Dr.
Biden traveled to their residence, where they remained overnight.
During the day, the President was briefed on the shooting at Perry High School in Perry, IA. The White House announced that the President will travel to Dallas, TX, on January 8.
January 6
In the afternoon, at Fieldstone Golf Club, the President had lunch with former Sen. Edward
E. Kaufman. Then, he returned to his residence, where he remained overnight.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Secretary of Defense Lloyd
J. Austin III to wish Secretary Austin a speedy recovery following his hospitalization.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Charleston, SC, and Dallas, TX, on January 8.
January 7
The President declared a major disaster in Rhode Island and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms, flooding, and tornadoes from September 10 through 13, 2023.
January 8
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to Charleston, SC. Upon arrival at Joint Base Charleston, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. James E. Clyburn; Democratic National Committee Chairman Jaime R. Harrison; and 628th Air Base Wing Commander Col. Michael A. Freeman, USAF, and Command Chief CMS David C. Snarr, USAF.
In the afternoon, following his remarks at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, the President met with faith leaders and survivors and family members of the victims of the 2015 shooting at the church. While en route to Joint Base Charleston, he and Rep. Clyburn stopped at Hannibal's Kitchen restaurant, where the President met with owner L.J. Huger and his daughters Safiya Grant and Felicity Huger and greeted patrons. While at the restaurant, he also recorded an interview with Geno Jones of Star 99.7 FM in Charleston for later broadcast. Later, upon arrival at Joint Base Charleston, he was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Reggie Burgess of North
Charleston, SC, and his wife Tracy, and former Mayor John J. Tecklenburg of Charleston. Then, he and Rep. Clyburn traveled to Dallas, TX, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at Dallas Love Field Airport, the President, accompanied by Rep. Clyburn, traveled to Concord Church in Dallas, the site of a memorial service for former Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson. Upon arrival, he was greeted by Pastors Bryan L. Carter of Concord Church, S.M. Wright II of People's Missionary Baptist Church in Dallas, Michael W. Waters of Abundant Life A.M.E. Church in Dallas, Michael R. Hubbard, Sr., of Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church in Dallas, and Denny D. Davis, Sr., of St. John Church Unleashed in Grand Prairie and Southlake, TX. Then, in the church sanctuary, prior to the memorial service, he paid his respects to Rep. Johnson. Then, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving early the following morning.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jennifer D. Gavito to be Ambassador to Libya.
The President announced his intention to nominate Vanesa Soledad Simon to be a member of the National Council on the Arts.
January 9
In the morning, the President was informed by White House Chief of Staff Jeffrey D. Zients that Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III had been diagnosed with prostate cancer.
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President had an intelligence briefing. He was also briefed by his national security team, including National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan, Secretary Austin, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Charles Q. "C.Q." Brown, Jr., USAF, and Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, on the situation in Israel and Gaza and the attacks underway by Houthi forces on commercial shipping vessels in the Red Sea. Secretary Austin joined the briefing virtually from Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, MD. Following the Houthi attacks, the President was presented with and approved options for U.S. airstrikes against Houthi forces in Yemen.
The White House announced that the President will travel to the Allentown, PA, area on January 12.
January 10
In the morning, in the Oval office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President and Vice President Harris had lunch. Later, he met with Elizabeth Whelan to discuss administration efforts to secure the release of her brother Paul N. Whelan, a U.S. citizen who was arrested and detained on espionage charges by Russian security services in Moscow, Russia, on December 28, 2018. National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan also attended. Following the meeting, the President had a telephone conversation with Mr. Whelan's parents Edward and Rosemary Whelan.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson. He also met with National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to the Allentown, PA, area on January 12.
The President announced his intention to nominate Amir H. Ali to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.
The President announced his intention to nominate Melissa R. DuBose to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island.
The President announced his intention to nominate Sunil R. Harjani to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
The President announced his intention to nominate Rebecca S. Kanter to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California.
The President announced his intention to nominate Robert J. White to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jasmine H. Yoon to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia.
January 11
In the morning, in the Oval office, the President had an intelligence briefing.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a Presidential delegation to attend the Inauguration of Bernardo Arévalo as President of Guatemala in Guatemala City, Guatemala, on January 14: Samantha Power (head of delegation); Patrick Ventrell; Norma J. Torres; J. Luis Correa; Philip H. Gordon; Katie Tobin; Brian A. Nichols; and Tobin J. Bradley.
The President announced his intention to nominate Nelson W. Cunningham to be Deputy
U.S. Trade Representative.
The President announced his intention to nominate James R. Ives to be Inspector General of the Department of the Treasury.
The President announced his intention to nominate Stephen Ravas to be Inspector General of the Corporation for National and Community Service.
The President announced his intention to nominate Leonardo Martinez-Diaz to be U.S. Executive Director of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
The President announced his intention to nominate Anne Marie Wagner to be a member of the Federal Labor Relations Authority.
January 12
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Allentown, PA. Upon arrival at Lehigh Valley International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Joshua D. Shapiro of Pennsylvania, Sen. Robert P. Casey, Jr., and Mayor Matthew Tuerk of Allentown. Then, he and Gov. Shapiro traveled to Emmaus, PA, where they visited the Emmaus Run Inn athletic shoe and equipment store and greeted owner Sean Linehan and his wife Nicole. Then, they visited South Mountain Cycle and Cafe, where they greeted co-owners Chad and Heather Balliet and their son Melvin. Then, they visited Nowhere Coffee Co., where they greeted owners Juan and Lauren Vargas and met with employees and customers, and the President ordered a smoothie.
Later in the afternoon, the President traveled to Allentown, where he visited the Allentown Fire Academy. Upon arrival, he was greeted by Gov. Shapiro, Small Business Administration Administrator Isabel Casillas Guzman, Sen. Casey, Rep. Susan E. Wild, Mayor Tuerk, Borough Mayor Lee Ann Gilbert of Emmaus, Allentown Fire Department Assistant Chief of Training Matt Eharth, International Association of Fire Fighters Local 302 President Jeremy Warmkessel,
Pennsylvania Professional Fire Fighters Association President Robert Brooks, and local firefighters. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Secretary of Defense Lloyd
J. Austin III.
The White House announced that the President will travel to South Carolina on January 27 and 28.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Camp David, MD, on January 13 and 14.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Philadelphia, PA, on January
15.
The White House announced that the President will host the U.S. Conference of Mayors
Winter Meeting at the White House on January 19.
The President announced the designation of Secretary of Commerce Gina M. Raimondo as head of a Presidential trade and investment mission to the Philippines on March 11 and 12.
January 13
In the morning, the President traveled to Camp David, MD, where he remained overnight.
The President declared an emergency in Connecticut and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local response efforts due to the emergency conditions resulting from severe storms, flooding, and a potential dam breach beginning on January 10 and continuing.
January 14
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Philadelphia, PA, on January 15.
January 15
In the morning, at Camp David, MD, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Dwight E. Evans, former Rep. Robert A. Brady, Lt. Gov. Austin Davis of Pennsylvania, and Mayor Cherelle L. Parker of Philadelphia. Then, at the Philabundance food bank, he was greeted by Mayor Parker, Philabundance Chief Executive Officer Loree D. Jones, and AmeriCorps Chief Executive Officer Michael D. Smith, AmeriCorps Chair of the Board of Directors Catherine McLaughlin, and volunteers and participated in a service project in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr., Day.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC. Later, he participated in a live telephone interview with National Action Network (NAN) founder Alfred C. Sharpton, Jr., during NAN's Annual King Day Public Policy Forum.
January 16
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. He also had a telephone conversation with Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany to discuss the coordination of ongoing joint support to Ukraine in the face of Russia's war of aggression, reaffirm their support for Israel's right to self-defense, and stress the imperative of protecting civilians in Gaza and ensuring the flow of humanitarian aid.
The White House announced that the President will travel to the Raleigh-Durham, NC, area on January 18.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a Presidential delegation to attend the Inauguration of Félix Tshisekedi as President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, on January 20: Scott Nathan (head of delegation); Lucy Tamlyn; Mary Catherine Phee; Monde Muyangwa; and Chidi Blyden.
January 17
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the Cabinet Room, the President met with Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer and Minority Leader A. Mitchell McConnell, Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson and Minority Leader Hakeem S. Jeffries, and chairs and ranking members of the House and Senate Intelligence, Armed Services, and Appropriations Committees and the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs Committees to discuss the importance of his supplemental budget request to continue funding national security priorities, including assistance to Ukraine in its defense against Russia's invasion and additional border security resources.
During the day, the President participated in an interview with Evan Osnos for the New Yorker magazine.
January 18
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Morrisville, NC, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Raleigh-Durham International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Roy A. Cooper III of North Carolina. Then, he and Gov. Cooper traveled to Raleigh, NC, where, at the Abbotts Creek Community Center, they participated in photo line with North Carolina State Senate Democratic Leader Dan Blue, State Sen. Mary Wills Bode, State Rep. Joe John, and State Auditor Jessica N. Holmes. Later, the President and Gov.
Cooper stopped at the Cook Out restaurant, where they greeted staff and patrons and the President purchased lunch and shakes for himself and Gov. Cooper. Then, at a private residence, the President met with the family of an educator who had a significant amount of student debt forgiven under his policies.
Later in the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening. The White House announced that the President, Dr. Biden, and Vice President Kamala D.
Harris and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff will travel to Northern Virginia on January 23.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a Presidential delegation to attend the Inauguration of Hilda C. Heine as President of the Marshall Islands in Majuro, Marshall Islands, on January 22: Chantale Wong (head of delegation); Henry Hand; Erika Moritsugu; and Carmen G. Cantor.
The President announced his intention to appoint Doreen P. Greenwald as a member of the Federal Salary Council.
The President announced his intention to appoint Juan A. Sabater as a member of the Financial Oversight and Management Board for Puerto Rico.
The President announced his intention to appoint Timothy D. Murray as a member of the National Museum and Library Services Board.
The President announced his intention to appoint Gregory C. Simon as a member of the President's Commission on White House Fellowships.
The President announced his intention to appoint Daniel Mathews as a member of the Public Buildings Reform Board.
January 19
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Also in the morning, he had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to discuss ongoing efforts to secure the release of all remaining hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, review the need to shift Israeli military action to targeted operations and enable the increased flow of humanitarian assistance, and welcome Israel's decision to permit the shipment of flour to the Palestinian people directly through Ashdod port while separate arrangements can be made for more direct maritime delivery of assistance into Gaza. The President also discussed the progress in ensuring that Palestinian Authority revenues be available to pay salaries, including for the Palestinian Security Forces in the West Bank, and Israel's responsibility to reduce civilian harm and protect the innocent in its military campaign within Gaza. The President reiterated his vision for durable peace and security for Israel fully integrated within the region through a two state-solution with Israel's security guaranteed.
In the afternoon, in the East Room, following his remarks at the U.S. Conference of Mayors winter meeting, the President responded to questions from reporters. Later, he participated in a photo line with newly elected mayors.
In the evening, the President traveled to Rehoboth Beach, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a Presidential delegation to attend the Inauguration of Joseph Boakai as President of Liberia in Monrovia, Liberia, on January 22: Linda Thomas-Greenfield (head of delegation); Catherine Rodriguez; Stephen K. Benjamin; Isobel Coleman; and Judd Devermont.
January 21
In the morning, at the Egg restaurant, the President had breakfast.
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Wilmington, DE, where, at the Congo Legacy Center, they paid their respects to former Wilmington City Council President Theodore Blunt, who died on January 12. Then, they traveled to Rehoboth Beach, DE,, where, at their residence, they remained overnight.
During the day, the President and Dr. Biden had a telephone conversation with Dallas, TX, resident Kate Cox, who, after receiving a lethal fetal diagnosis, was denied access to an abortion by the Texas Supreme Court under Texas's restrictive abortion law and had to travel to another State to obtain an abortion. They thanked her for her courage in sharing her story and speaking out about the impact of the Texas law, and Dr. Biden invited Ms. Cox to join her as a guest at the President's State of the Union Address on March 7.
January 22
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he returned to Washington,
DC.
In the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Rishi
Sunak of the United Kingdom to discuss the ongoing attacks by Houthi forces against merchant and naval vessels transiting the Red Sea, reiterate their commitment to freedom of navigation,
international commerce, and defending mariners from illegal attacks, stress the importance of increasing humanitarian aid and civilian protections in Gaza and securing the release of hostages held by Hamas, and reiterate their support for Ukraine as it defends itself against Russian aggression.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Superior, WI, on January 25.
January 23
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Manassas, VA, where, at the Hylton Performing Arts Center, prior to his remarks, he met privately with Amanda Zurawski, plaintiff in the Texas Supreme Court case Zurawski v. State of Texas, and her husband Josh
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden returned to Washington, DC.
The White House released further details on the President's travel to Superior, WI, on January 25.
The President announced that White House Senior Adviser Michael C. Donilon and Deputy White House Chief of Staff Jen O'Malley Dillon will leave the White House to join the President's reelection campaign.
January 24
In the afternoon, at the Marriott Marquis Washington, DC, hotel, following his remarks at the United Auto Workers National Community Action Program Conference, the President met with protesters who had interrupted his remarks to call for a cease-fire in the conflict between Israel and Hamas in Gaza. Later, in the Oval Office, he had an intelligence briefing.
The White House announced that the President will travel to South Carolina on January 27 and 28.
January 25
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to Duluth, MN. Sens. Tammy S. Baldwin, Amy J. Klobuchar, and Tina Flint Smith accompanied him. Upon arrival at the Duluth International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Timothy J. Walz of Minnesota, Gov. Anthony S. Evers of Wisconsin, Mayor Roger J. Reinert of Duluth, Mayor Jim Paine of Superior, WI, 148th Fighter Wing Commander Col. Nathan P. Aysta, USAF, and Command Chief CMS Jozef K. Miketin, USAF. Then, he traveled to Superior, WI, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival in Superior, WI, the President stopped at the John A. Blatnik Memorial Bridge, where he was greeted by Wisconsin Secretary of Transportation Craig Thompson, Northern Wisconsin Building and Construction Trades President Kyle Bukovich, International Union of Painters and Allied Trades District Council 82 President Jack Carlson, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 242 Business Manager Donald Smith, Laborers' International Union of North America Local 1091 Business Manager Dan Olson and Business Agent Derek Pederson, and Iron Workers Local 512 Region B Business Agent Keith Musolf.
Later in the afternoon, following his remarks at Earth Rider Brewery in Superior, the President visited the brewery's Cedar Lounge tap room, where he met with Founder and Chief Executive Officer Tim Nelson and his wife Naomi and greeted brewery staff and taproom patrons. Govs. Evers and Walz, Sens. Baldwin, Klobuchar, and Smith, and local government, business, and labor leaders also attended. Then, he traveled to Duluth, MN. While en route, he,
Gov. Evers, and Sens. Baldwin, Klobuchar, and Smith stopped at Superior Fire Department Local 74, where they greeted firefighters and shared coffee and baked goods. Later, upon arrival at the Duluth International Airport, the President returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening. Sen. Baldwin accompanied him.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will welcome Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan and his wife Yuko Kishida for a state visit to the U.S., including a state dinner at the White House, on April 10.
The President announced his intention to nominate Tracey Ann Jacobson to be Ambassador to Iraq.
The President announced his intention to nominate Patrick J. Fuchs to be a member of the Surface Transportation Board.
January 26
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President met with White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre. During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Amir Tamim bin Hamad Al
Thani of Qatar to discuss the war in Gaza and efforts to secure the immediate release of all remaining hostages held by Hamas, affirm the centrality of a hostage deal to establishing a prolonged humanitarian pause in the fighting and ensuring that additional life-saving assistance reaches civilians throughout Gaza, underscore the urgency of the situation, welcome the close cooperation among their teams, commit to staying engaged until all hostages are reunited with their families, and reaffirm their shared vision of a peaceful, secure, and integrated Middle East region. Also during the day, he had a telephone conversation with President Abdelfattah Said Elsisi of Egypt to discuss the war in Gaza and efforts to secure the release of the hostages, thank President Elsisi for Egypt's important role in this process, affirm that need to conclude a deal that would result in the release of all hostages together with a prolonged humanitarian pause in the fighting, discuss efforts to increase the delivery of humanitarian assistance throughout Gaza, and agree to continue close coordination to set the conditions for a durable and sustainable peace in the Middle East, including the establishment of a Palestinian state and equal measures of dignity and security for Palestinians and Israelis alike.
The White House announced that the President will travel to the Palm Beach and Miami, FL, areas on January 30.
January 27
In the afternoon, the President traveled to West Columbia, SC. Upon arrival at the Columbia Metropolitan Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. James E. Clyburn and his guest Virginia Newman and Mayor Temus C. "Tem" Miles, Jr., of West Columbia, his wife Catherine, and daughter Cate. Then, he, Rep. Clyburn, and Ms. Newman traveled to Columbia, SC, where, at the Regal Lounge Men's Barber and Spa, they were greeted by co-owners Landry and Chynna Phillips, and the President visited with customers, stylists, and staff. White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, Director of the Office of Public Engagement Stephen K. Benjamin, and Principal Deputy Campaign Manager Quentin Fulks also attended.
In the evening, at the Sheraton Columbia Downtown Hotel, the President remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will welcome Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany to the White House on February 9.
January 28
In the morning, the President and Rep. James E. Clyburn and his guest Virginia Newman traveled to the Saint John Baptist Church. Later, the President returned to the Sheraton Columbia hotel. He was also briefed on the attack against U.S. servicemembers in northeastern Jordan near the Syria border by Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III, National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan, and Principal Deputy National Security Adviser Jonathan Finer.
In the afternoon, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris received a briefing from members of their national security team on the attack on U.S. servicemembers and coalition partners in northeastern Jordan by Iran-backed militant groups. Participants included National Security Adviser Sullivan, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, Secretary Austin, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Charles Q. "C.Q." Brown, Jr., USAF, Director of National Intelligence Avril D. Haines, Central Intelligence Agency Director William J. Burns, U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations Linda Thomas-Greenfield, Principal Deputy National Security Adviser Finer, and White House Chief of Staff Jeffrey D. Zients.
Later in the afternoon, the President traveled to West Columbia, SC, where, at the Brookland Baptist Church Banquet and Conference Center, Edna Knight presented the President with a
hand-crocheted American flag. Later, he returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Palm Beach, FL, on January 30.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Miami, FL, on January 30.
January 29
In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President had an intelligence briefing. He also met in the Situation Room with members of his national security team, including National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan, Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III, Director of National Intelligence Avril D. Haines, White House Chief of Staff Jeffrey D. Zients, Principal Deputy National Security Adviser Jonathan Finer, Homeland Security Adviser Elizabeth D. Sherwood- Randall, and National Security Council Coordinator for the Middle East Brett H. McGurk, to discuss the latest developments regarding the January 28 attack on U.S. servicemembers in northeastern Jordan near the Syria border as well as various U.S. response options.
January 30
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. He also had separate telephone conversations with family members of Sgt. William J. Rivers, USA, Spc. Kennedy L. Sanders, USA, and Spc. Breonna A. Moffett, USA, Army Reserve soldiers who were killed in a drone attack while on assignment in support of Operation Inherent Resolve in northeastern Jordan near the Syria border on January 28, to offer his condolences and request to be present at the dignified transfer of remains at Dover Air Force Base scheduled for February 2. Later, he traveled to West Palm Beach, FL, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Palm Beach International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Keith A. James of West Palm Beach and Mayor Maria Sachs of Palm Beach County, FL. Then, he traveled to Jupiter, FL. Later, he returned to West Palm Beach, where, at the Palm Beach International Airport, he visited with his brother Frank aboard Air Force One. Then, he traveled to Miami, FL. Upon arrival at the Miami International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by MayorDaniella Levine Cava of Miami-Dade County, FL.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Michigan on February 1.
The President declared a major disaster in West Virginia and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms, flooding, landslides, and mudslides from August 28 through 30, 2023.
The President declared a major disaster in Maine and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding from December 17 through 21, 2023.
January 31
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had lunch.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to Dover Air Force Base, DE, on February 2 to meet with the families of Sgt. William J. Rivers, USA, Spc. Kennedy
L. Sanders, USA, and Spc. Breonna A. Moffett, USA, who were killed in northeastern Jordan on January 28, and witness the dignified transfer of remains.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Harrison Township, MI, on February 1.
The White House announced that the President had accepted an invitation from Mayor Trent Conaway of East Palestine, OH, to visit the town and meet with residents in February.
The White House announced the appointment of John R. Podesta as Special Presidential Envoy for Climate.
The President declared a major disaster in New York and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding from September 28 through 30, 2023.
February 1
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, upon arrival at the U.S. Capitol for the National Prayer Breakfast, he was greeted by House of Representatives Sergeant at Arms William McFarland and answered a reporter's question.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Harrison Township, MI. Upon arrival at Selfridge Air National Guard Base, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Gretchen E. Whitmer and Lt.
Gov. Garlin Gilchrist II of Michigan, County Executive Mark A. Hackel of Macomb County, MI, 127th Wing Command Chief CMS Richard D. Gordon, USAF, and Vice Commander Col. David
J. Spehar, USAF, Michigan Air National Guard Assistant Adjutant General Brig. Gen. Bryan J. Teff, USAF, and United Auto Workers President Shawn Fain. Then, he traveled to Harper Woods, MI, where, at the They Say restaurant, he greeted staff and patrons and met with Black faith leaders. Sens. Deborah A. Stabenow and Gary C. Peters and Rep. Deborah A. Dingell also attended. Later, he traveled to Warren, MI, where, at the UAW Region 1 Union Hall, he greeted volunteers making phone calls ahead of the State's Presidential primary on February 27 and met with union members. UAW President Fain, Gov. Whitmer, Sens. Peters and Stabenow, and Rep. Dingell also attended.
In the evening, at the Simple Palate Restaurant, the President attended a political meeting.
In the evening, the President traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, he traveled to Greenville, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with President Ursula von der Leyen of the European Commission to discuss the European Union's decision at the European Council to approve 50 billion euros in additional financial support to Ukraine, commend the EU's steadfast support for Ukraine as it continues to defend itself against Russian aggression, and emphasize the critical importance of sustained U.S. support as indispensable to Ukraine's efforts to defend its people, cities, and soldiers in its fight for freedom.
The President announced his intention to nominate Rose E. Jenkins, Adam B. Landy, and Kashi Way to be judges on the U.S. Tax Court.
February 2
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he and Dr. Biden traveled to Dover Air Force Base, DE. Upon arrival, they were greeted on the tarmac by 436th Airlift Wing Commander Col. William "Chris" McDonald, USAF, and his wife Diana, Command Chief CMS Carolyn A. Russell, USAF, and her husband SMSgt. Leon Russell, Jr., USAF, and Air Force Mortuary Affairs Operations Deputy Commander Lt. Col. Crystal A. Glaster, USAF, and Acting Senior Enlisted Leader SMSgt. Cherie Burns, USAF.
In the afternoon, in the Center for Families of the Fallen at Dover Air Force Base, the President and Dr. Biden met with family members of Sgt. William J. Rivers, USA, Spc. Kennedy
L. Sanders, USA, and Spc. Breonna A. Moffett, USA, who were killed in the drone attack in northeastern Jordan on January 28. Then, they witnessed the dignified transfer of remains. Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Charles Q. "C.Q." Brown, Jr., USAF, Secretary of the Army Christine E. Wormuth, Army Chief of Staff Randy A. George, Chief of Army Reserve and Army Reserve Command Commanding General Lt. Gen. Jody J. Daniels, and other military officials also attended. Later, they returned to Greenville, DE, where, at their residence, they remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Los Angeles, CA, on February 3 and Las Vegas, NV, on February 4 and 5.
The White House announced that the President, Dr. Biden, and Vice President Kamala D. Harris and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff will host a reception for Black History Month at the White House on February 6.
The White House announced that the President will travel to New York City on February 7. The White House announced that the President will travel to Leesburg, VA, on February 8. The White House announced that the President will delivery remarks at the House
Democratic Caucus Issues Conference on February 8.
February 3
In the morning, at the cemetery adjacent to the St. Joseph on the Brandywine Roman Catholic Church, the President and Dr. Biden visited the gravesites of their son Beau and the President's first wife Nelia and his daughter Naomi. Then, they traveled to Wilmington, DE, where, at his reelection campaign headquarters, they and Vice President Kamala D. Harris and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff met with staff members and supporters.
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at Philadelphia International Airport, they traveled to Los Angeles, CA. Later, upon arrival at Los
Angeles International Airport, they were greeted by Sen. Alejandro Padilla, Rep. Maxine M. Waters, and members of their families. Then, the President traveled to Santa Monica, CA. Upon arrival, he traveled to the Bel Air neighborhood of Los Angeles, where, at a private residence, he attended a campaign meeting.
Also in the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with President Andrés Manuel López Obrador of Mexico to discuss challenges at the Mexico-U.S. border, express his appreciation for Mexico's assistance in deterring irregular migration while expanding lawful pathways to the U.S., reiterate their shared commitment to countering transnational criminal organizations involved in the illicit trafficking of drugs, guns, and people, and agree to continue close cooperation in improving the lives of U.S. and Mexican citizens and advancing opportunities throughout the Western Hemisphere.
In the evening, the President traveled to the Westwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, where, at the W Los Angeles hotel, he remained overnight.
February 4
In the morning, the President traveled to Ivy Restaurant, where he had lunch with his son R. Hunter Biden and grandson Joseph R. "Beau" Biden IV in celebration of Hunter's birthday and visited with restaurant patrons.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Las Vegas, NV, where, upon arrival at Harry Reid International Airport, he was greeted by Rep. Susie Lee and Clark County Commission Chairman Richard "Tick" Segerblom. Later, he traveled to Henderson, NV. Then, he traveled to North Las Vegas, NV, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, the President traveled to Las Vegas, where, at the Caesar's Palace Las Vegas Hotel and Casino, he remained overnight.
February 5
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to the Las Vegas Chinatown Plaza mall.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at Las Vegas Chinatown Plaza, the President, accompanied by Rep. A. Constadina Titus, visited the No. 1 Boba Tea shop, where he ordered a beverage and chatted with the cashier. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, the President had a telephone conversation with Gov. Gavin C. Newsom of California and Mayor Karen R. Bass of Los Angeles, CA, to discuss the storms in California, commit to providing all Federal support requested, and note that Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Deanne Bennett Criswell had prestaged resources and personnel in the State to ensure that emergency support is in place.
February 6
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the East Room, following his remarks at a Black History Month reception, the President and Dr. Biden participated in a photo line with Black elected leaders in attendance for the reception.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City on February 7.
February 7
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to New York City. In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
During the day, the President was briefed on the crash of a U.S. Marine Corps MH–53E Super Stallion helicopter during a return flight to Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, CA, following a training mission.
The President announced his intention to nominate Sanket J. Bulsara to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York.
The President announced his intention to nominate Dena Michaela Coggins to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California.
The President announced his intention to nominate Eric Schulte and Camela C. Theeler to be judges on the U.S. District Court for the District of South Dakota.
The President announced his intention to nominate John E. Richardson to be a U.S. marshal for the Middle District of Alabama.
February 8
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Leesburg, VA. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will welcome King Abdullah II and Queen Rania of Jordan to the White House on February 12.
The President announced his intention to nominate Sarah Baker to be General Counsel at the Department of Transportation.
The President announced his intention to nominate Emily Edenshaw, Margaret FitzPatrick, and Deborah Willis to be members on the National Council on the Humanities.
The President declared a major disaster Michigan and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms, tornadoes, and flooding from August 24 through 26, 2023.
The President made additional disaster assistance available to the U.S. Virgin Islands by authorizing an increase in the level of Federal funding for Public Assistance projects undertaken in the U.S. Virgin Islands as a result of hurricanes Irma and Maria.
February 9
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to New Castle, DE, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, the President traveled to Greenville, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
The President announced the appointment of Willie L. Phillips, Jr., as Chair of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
February 10
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Wilmington, DE, where, at Mrs. Robino's Restaurant, he had lunch with his sister Valerie Biden Owens. Later, he traveled to Greenville,
DE, where he stopped at a Jos. A. Bank men's clothing store. Then, he returned to his residence in Greenville.
Later in the afternoon, at St. Joseph on the Brandywine Roman Catholic Church, the President attended Mass. Then, he returned to his residence, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, the President remained overnight at his residence.
The White House announced that the President will travel to East Palestine, OH, on February 16.
February 11
In the morning, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to reaffirm their shared goal to see Hamas defeated and ensure Israel's security and discuss ongoing efforts to secure the release of remaining hostages held by Hamas. The President emphasized the need to capitalize on progress made in the negotiations to secure the release of all hostages as soon as possible, called for steps to increase the throughput and consistency of humanitarian assistance to Palestinian civilians, and reiterated his view that a military operation in Rafah should not proceed without a plan for ensuring the safety of and support for the more than 1 million people sheltering there.
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden returned to Washington, DC.
February 12
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, at the Washington Hilton hotel, prior to his remarks at the National Association of Counties Legislative Conference, he participated in a photo line with county officials from across the country and association executive staff.
In the afternoon, on the North Portico, the President and Dr. Biden welcomed King Abdullah II, Queen Rania, and Crown Prince Al Hussein bin Abdullah II of Jordan.
February 13
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had lunch. Later, in the Oval Office, they had an intelligence briefing.
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden had a telephone conversation with Thomas R. Suozzi to congratulate him on winning the special election in New York's third congressional district.
February 14
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President had lunch with Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken. Later, in the Oval Office, he and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing. He was also briefed on the shooting at the Super Bowl victory parade in Kansas City, MO, and continued to receive updates throughout the day.
In the evening, on the North Lawn, the President and Dr. Biden stepped out to view the Valentine's Day decorations, and the President spoke briefly with reporters.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro N. Mayorkas.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to East Palestine, OH, on February 16.
February 15
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to discuss ongoing negotiations to secure the release of the remaining hostages in Hamas captivity, review the situation in Gaza and the urgency of ensuring that humanitarian assistance reached Palestinian civilians, and reiterate his view that a military operation should not proceed in Rafah without a plan for ensuring the safety of and support for civilians.
The White House announced that the President will welcome President Andrzej Duda and Prime Minister Donald Franciszek Tusk of Poland to the White House on March 12.
February 16
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Pittsburgh, PA. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Michael S. Regan and Rep. Christopher R. Deluzio accompanied him. Upon arrival at the Pittsburgh International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Edward C. Gainey of Pittsburgh, County Executive Sara Innamorato of Allegheny County, PA, and 171st Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Raymond L. Hyland, Jr., USAF. Then, he traveled to Darlington, PA, where, at the Darlington Township Municipal Complex, he met with first responders to the 2023 train derailment and chemical spill in East Palestine, OH. Administrator Regan and Rep. Deluzio accompanied him.
Later in the afternoon, the President traveled to East Palestine, OH, where, outside Brave Industries, near the site of the 2023 train derailment, he participated in a walking tour and briefing on ongoing response efforts with Mayor Trent Conaway of East Palestine and Administrator Regan. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Federal Disaster Recovery Coordinator Jim McPherson, East Palestine Fire Chief Keith Drabick, Columbiana County Emergency Management Agency Director Peggy Clark, EPA Region 5 Administrator Debra Shore, and FEMA Region 5 Administrator Thomas C. Sivak also participated. Later, he and Mayor Conaway traveled to the 1820 House Candle Co., where the President met with shop owner Melissa Smith and Mayor Conaway's family.
In the evening, the President traveled to Pittsburgh. Upon arrival at the Pittsburgh International Airport, he traveled to Rehoboth Beach, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Los Angeles, CA, San Francisco, CA, and Los Altos Hills, CA, from February 20 through 22.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will welcome President William Ruto and First Lady Rachel Ruto of Kenya for a state visit at the White House on May 23.
February 17
In the afternoon, at Henlopen City Oyster House in Rehoboth Beach, DE, the President had lunch with Dr. Biden. Later, they returned to their residence, where they remained overnight.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine to underscore the U.S. commitment to continue supporting Ukraine ahead of the second anniversary of Russia's invasion, discuss the Ukraine military's earlier withdrawal from Avdiivka due to a shortage of supplies as a result of congressional inaction, emphasize the need for Congress to pass the national security supplemental funding bill to resupply Ukrainian
forces, and reaffirm U.S. support for Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity and commitment to imposing costs on the Russian Government to hold it accountable for its actions.
February 18
The White House announced that the President will travel to Los Angeles, CA, on February 20 and 21.
The White House announced that the President will travel to San Francisco, CA, on February 21 and 22.
February 19
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he and Dr. Biden returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Los Altos Hills, CA, from February 20 through 22.
The President declared a major disaster in California and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding from January 21 through 23.
February 20
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Los Angeles, CA. Upon arrival at Los Angeles International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Maxine M. Waters and Mayor Karen
R. Bass of Los Angeles. Then, he traveled to Santa Monica, CA. Later, he traveled to Beverly Hills, CA.
In the evening, the President traveled to Los Angeles, where, at his hotel, he remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to New York City on February 26. The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a
Presidential delegation to attend the state funeral of former President Hage G. Geingob of Namibia in Windhoek, Namibia, on February 24 and 25: Debra A. Haaland (head of delegation); Randy Berry; Enoh T. Ebong; Mala Adiga; and Paula Tufro.
The President declared a major disaster in Washington and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by wildfires from August 18 through 25, 2023.
February 21
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, accompanied by Mayor Bass, he traveled to the Baldwin Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, where, at CJ's Cafe, he ordered a breakfast burrito, posed for photographs, and greeted customers.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Culver City, CA. Later, he returned to Los Angeles. Then, upon arrival at Los Angeles International Airport, he traveled to San Francisco, CA. Upon arrival at San Francisco International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Reps. Nancy Pelosi and Kevin Mullin and Mayor London N. Breed of San Francisco.
In the evening, the President traveled to the Fairmont San Francisco hotel, where he remained overnight.
The President announced his intention to nominate Nancy L. Maldonado to be a judge on the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit.
The President announced his intention to nominate Georgia N. Alexakis to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
The President announced his intention to nominate Krissa M. Lanham and Angela M. Martinez to be judges on the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona.
The President announced his intention to nominate Sparkle L. Sooknanan to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.
The President announced his intention to nominate Matthew Gannon to be a U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Iowa.
The President announced his intention to nominate David C. Waterman to be a U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Iowa.
February 22
In the morning, at the Fairmont San Francisco hotel, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, also at the hotel, he met with Yulia and Dasha Navalnaya, wife and daughter, respectively, of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who died in a Russian prison on February 16. The President shared his condolences for their loss; expressed his admiration for Mr. Navalny's courage and legacy of fighting against corruption and for freedom, democracy, and the rule of law in Russia; emphasized that Mr. Navalny's legacy will endure across Russia and around the world; and affirmed that the U.S. will announce additional sanctions against Russia in response to Mr. Navalny's death and Russia's war in Ukraine.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Los Altos Hills, CA. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The President declared a major disaster in North Dakota and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe winter storm and straight-line winds from December 25 through 27, 2023.
February 23
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing. Also in the afternoon, he had a telephone conversation with President Emmanuel Macron of France to discuss a range of bilateral and global issues, including Russia's destabilizing actions, support for Ukraine ahead of the 2-year anniversary of Russia's invasion, the need for Congress to pass funding for Ukraine, and developments in the Middle East.
The White House announced that the President will participate in a video conference with leaders of the Group of Seven (G–7) nations and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine on February 24.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will host Governors and their spouses for a black-tie dinner and entertainment at the White House on February 24.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City on February 26.
The White House announced that the President will welcome Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni of Italy to the White House on March 1.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Camp David, MD, from March 1 through 3.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following individuals as members of the Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations: Mitchell W. Berger; J. Michael Bowman; Amy Bircher Bruyn; Paige Gebhardt Cognetti; Chris James; Omar Khan; Rob Larew; Nimish Patel; and Mark A. Turner.
February 24
In the morning, in the South Court Auditorium of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Executive Office Building, the President participated in video conference call with leaders of the Group of Seven (G–7) nations and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine to discuss continued support for Ukraine and further joint steps to continue holding Russia accountable for its invasion and ongoing military operations in Ukraine.
In the evening, in the East Room, following the black-tie dinner in the State Dining Room, the President and Dr. Biden hosted Governors and their spouses for a performance by musician Trisha Yearwood. Vice President Kamala D. Harris and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff also attended.
During the day, the President joined a campaign organizing call with Gov. Gretchen E. Whitmer of Michigan and Michigan Democratic Party Chair Lavora Barnes. He also recorded radio interviews with Jonathan "Bushman" Dunnings of the "Bushman Show" on WJLB in Detroit, MI, and Paul A. "P.A." Billings of "Afternoon Jamz With P.A." on WUVS in Muskegon, MI, for later broadcast.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City on February 26.
February 25
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City on February 26.
February 26
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to New York City, where, at the InterContinental New York Barclay hotel, he attended a campaign meeting. Later, at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, he recorded an interview with Seth Meyers of NBC's "Late Night With Seth Meyers" program for later broadcast. Following the interview, at the Van Leeuwen ice cream parlor, the President bought ice cream for himself and Mr. Meyers and visited with staff and customers.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Brownsville, TX, on February
29.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will host the White House
Easter Egg Roll on the South Lawn on April 1.
February 27
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, following his meeting with Vice President Kamala D. Harris and congressional leaders, the President met separately with Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson. Later, in the Private Dining Room, he and Vice President Harris had lunch. Then, in the Oval Office, they had an intelligence briefing.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Brownsville, TX, on February 29.
The President declared a major disaster in New Hampshire and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding from December 17 through 21, 2023.
February 28
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Bethesda, MD, where, at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, he completed his annual physical exam. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the afternoon.
During the day, the President was briefed on the wildfires impacting the panhandle area of Texas and Oklahoma and continued to receive updates throughout the day.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Brownsville, TX, on February 29.
February 29
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Brownsville, TX, arriving in the afternoon. He was also briefed on the incident in northern Gaza during a humanitarian aid delivery that resulted in the loss of civilian lives.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Brownsville South Padre Island International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor John Cowen, Jr., of Brownsville, County Judge Eddie Treviño of Cameron County, TX, and Lorena Saenz Gonzalez, wife of Rep. Vincente Gonzalez. Then, he traveled to a section of the U.S.-Mexico border, where he toured a border fence and greeted U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro N. Mayorkas, Rep. Gonzalez, Mayor Cowen, Judge Treviño, CBP Acting Deputy Commissioner Peter Flores, and U.S. Border Patrol Chief Jason D. Owens and Rio Grande Valley Sector Chief Patrol Agent Gloria I. Chavez also participated. Then, he and Chief Owens traveled to Olmito, TX, where, at the Border Patrol Brownsville Station, the President received an operational briefing on U.S. border security from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, and CBP officials. Following his remarks at the Brownsville Station, the President participated in a photo line with State and local elected leaders and other stakeholders. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
During the day, the President had separate telephone conversations with Amir Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani of Qatar and President Abdelfattah Said Elsisi of Egypt to discuss diplomatic efforts to secure the immediate release of hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, Palestinian Territories, underscoring that the release of hostages would result in an immediate and sustained cease-fire in Gaza over a period of at least 6 weeks, review plans to surge humanitarian assistance into Gaza and how a cease-fire would further help enable those efforts and ensure that assistance reached civilians in need throughout Gaza, and note the alarming loss of civilian lives that occurred in northern Gaza earlier that day during an aid delivery.
The President announced his intention to nominate Martin J. Walsh to be a Governor of the
U.S. Postal Service.
The President announced his intention to nominate Judy W. Chang, David Rosner, and Lindsay S. See to be Commissioners on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
The President announced his intention to nominate Dana L. Banks to be a U.S. Director of the African Development Bank.
The President announced his intention to nominate Elizabeth K. Horst to be Ambassador to Sri Lanka.
The President announced his intention to nominate Joshua M. Harris to be Ambassador to Algeria.
The President announced his intention to nominate Troy Fitrell to be Ambassador to Seychelles.
The President announced his intention to nominate Mary E. Daschbach to be Ambassador to Togo.
March 1
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the evening, the President traveled to Camp David, MD. His granddaughter Maisy accompanied him.
The White House announced that the President will convene a meeting with the White House Competition Council on March 5.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to Philadelphia, PA, on March 8.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to Wilmington, DE, from March 8 through 10.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to the Atlanta, GA, area on March 9.
March 2
The President declared a major disaster in Vermont and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding on December 18 and 19, 2023.
March 3
The White House announced additional details on the President and Dr. Biden's travel to the Philadelphia, PA, area on March 8.
The White House announced additional details on the President and Dr. Biden's travel to the Atlanta, GA, area on March 9.
March 4
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President recorded separate radio interviews with DeDe McGuire of the nationally syndicated "DeDe in the Morning" program and Jessica "Ms. Jessica" Williams of the "Afternoon Vibes" program on WPEG/Power 98 in Charlotte, NC, for later broadcast.
March 5
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with the Business Roundtable.
The White House announced that the President will welcome Prime Minister Leo Varadkar of Ireland to the White House on March 15 and 17.
March 6
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President worked with senior staff to prepare for his State of the Union Address on March 7.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Philadelphia, PA, on March 8.
March 7
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President worked with senior staff to prepare for his State of the Union Address.
In the evening, upon arrival at the U.S. Capitol, the President and Dr. Biden were greeted by House Sergeant at Arms William P. McFarland, Senate Sergeant at Arms Lt. Gen. Karen Gibson, USA, and Acting Architect of the Capitol and Chief of Operations Joseph R. DiPietro. Then, prior to delivering his State of the Union Address, the President participated in a photo line with Members of Congress.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Atlanta, GA, on March 9.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of the delegation for the Presidential Trade and Investment Mission to the Philippines on March 11 and 12: Gina Raimondo (head of delegation); Steven Brown; Sapna Chadha; Narsingh Chaudhary; Chris Clark; Mark Ein; Charlie Ergen; Kimberly Getgen; Brett Hart; Laura Lane; David Luboff; Thomas L. Marquis; Scott McHugo; Sara Murphy; Ted Osius; Anne-Marie Padgett; Allan Pineda; Kawal Preet; Shamina Singh; Mary Snapp; Eric Starr; and Francesco Venneri.
March 8
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, they were greeted on the tarmac by former Rep. Robert A. Brady. Then, they traveled to Rose Valley, PA, where, at the home of Jack Cunicelli, they visited with Mr. Cunicelli and his brother David, owners of 320 Market Cafe, and their families. Then, they traveled to Philadelphia, PA.
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Greenville, DE, where, at their residence, they remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Manchester, NH, on March 11. The White House announced that the President will travel to Milwaukee, WI, and Saginaw,
MI, on March 13 and 14.
The President announced his intention to appoint Denise Grant and Lynn Tincher-Ladner as members of the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following individuals as members of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council: Marsha Borin; David Cicilline; Paul R. Fine; Susan E. Lowenberg; Judith Schocken; Cynthia Simon Skjodt; Samantha Vinograd; and Mark Wilf.
March 9
In the morning, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, they traveled to Atlanta, GA, arriving in the afternoon. He also
signed H.R. 4366, the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024, which was assigned Public Law No. 118–42.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, the President and Dr. Biden were greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Henry C. Johnson, Jr., and his wife, Commissioner Mereda Davis Johnson of DeKalb County, GA, Rep. Lucia K. McBath, and Mayor Andre Dickens of Atlanta. Then, at the Gathering Spot event space, they met minority small- business leaders and the President recorded an interview with Jonathan Capehart of MSNBC's "Saturday Show With Jonathan Capehart" program for later broadcast. Later, at the Pullman Yards arts and entertainment venue, the President and Dr. Biden participated in a virtual national organizing call for the Democratic National Committee.
In the evening, the President and Dr. Biden returned to Greenville, DE, where, at their residence, they remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Manchester, NH, on March 11.
March 10
The White House announced that the President will return to Washington, DC, on March 11. The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Manchester, NH, on
March 11.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Milwaukee, WI, on March 13 and Saginaw, MI, on March 14.
March 11
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he returned to Washington, DC. Then, at the Marriott Marquis Washington, DC, hotel, prior to his remarks at the National League of Cities Congressional City Conference, he participated in a photo line with mayors, city council members, and league executives.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Manchester, NH. Upon arrival at the Manchester- Boston Regional Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Sen. Maggie Wood Hassan, Rep.
Christopher C. Pappas, Mayor Jay Ruais of Manchester, and William H. Shaheen, husband of Sen. C. Jeanne Shaheen, and their daughter Stefany. Then, he traveled to Goffstown, NH. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The White House announced that the President will welcome Prime Minister Petr Fiala of Czechia to the White House on April 15.
The President announced the designation of Deputy Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Adrianne Todman as Acting Secretary.
March 12
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, at the headquarters of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters labor union, the President participated in a campaign meeting.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Milwaukee, WI, on March 13 and Saginaw, MI, on March 14.
The White House announced that the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris will travel to North Carolina on March 26.
March 13
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Milwaukee, WI, accompanied by Rep.
Gwendolynne S. Moore. Upon arrival at the Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Anthony S. Evers of Wisconsin, Mayor Cavalier Johnson of Milwaukee, County Executive David Crowley of Milwaukee County, WI, 128th Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Charles C. Merkel, USAF, and Wisconsin Army National Guard State Command Sergeant Major CSM Curtis P. Patrouille, USA. Then, at the Pieper-Hillside Boys and Girls Club, he participated in a photo line with State and local officials. Later, at the Biden for President campaign's Wisconsin headquarters in the former Blatz brewery building, he greeted campaign staff and, following his remarks, recorded separate interviews with Vanessa Tyler of Black Information Network and Michelle Bryant of WNOV 860 in Milwaukee for later broadcast. He also met with 9-year-old Harry Abramson, who had written him a letter about his experience living with a stutter, and his family.
In the evening, at the Pfister Hotel, the President remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Saginaw, MI, on March 14.
March 14
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Freeland, MI, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the MBS International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Daniel T. Kildee of Michigan and Mayor Brenda F. Moore of Saginaw, MI. Then, he traveled to Saginaw, where, at the residence of City Councilman Bill Ostash, he attended a campaign organizing meeting and made remarks. Rep. Kildee and Mayor Moore also attended. Later, at Pleasant View Golf Course, he met with Saginaw resident Hurley Coleman III and his son Hurley "H.J." Coleman IV.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with United Steelworkers (USW) International President David McCall to reiterate that he has the steel workers back.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Reno and Las Vegas, NV, on March 18 and 19 and Phoenix, AZ, on March 19 and 20.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jennifer L. Homendy to be a member of the National Transportation Safety Board and, upon confirmation, designate her Chair.
The President announced his intention to nominate Kelly Adams-Smith to be Ambassador to Moldova.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jeremey Neitzke to be Ambassador to Lesotho.
The President announced his intention to nominate Peter W. Lord to be Ambassador to Senegal and to serve concurrently and without additional compensation as the Ambassador to Guinea-Bissau.
March 15
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the U.S. Capitol, the President was greeted by Prime Minister Leo Varadkar of Ireland, Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson, Reps. Richard E. Neal and George J. "Mike" Kelly, Jr., and House Sergeant at Arms William P. McFarland.
The White House announced that the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff will attend the Gridiron Club and Foundation Dinner on March 16.
The White House announced that the President will host Catholic leaders for a St. Patrick's Day brunch at the White House on March 17.
The White House announced that the President will host a St. Patrick's Day celebration at the White House on March 17.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will host a Women's History Month reception at the White House on March 18.
The President declared a major disaster for the Wrangell Cooperative Association and ordered Federal aid to supplement Tribal efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm, landslides, and mudslides on November 20, 2023.
March 17
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Reno and Las Vegas, NV, on March 18 and 19 and Phoenix, AZ, on March 19 and 20.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Dallas and Houston, TX, on March 20 and 21.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Wilmington, DE, on March 22.
March 18
In the morning, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to discuss ongoing hostage negotiations taking place in Qatar and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, Palestinian Territories, with the President stressing the urgent need to significantly increase the flow of lifesaving aid reaching those in need throughout Gaza and reiterating his concerns about the prospect of Israel conducting a major ground operation in Rafah in its effort to defeat Hamas.
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President recorded separate interviews with Alex Lucas of Nueva Network's and El Bueno's "El Genio Lucas" radio program and Raul Molinar of Univision Radio's "El Bueno, La Mala, y El Feo" program for later broadcast.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Las Vegas, NV, on March 19.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Phoenix, AZ, on March 19.
The White House announced that the President will welcome President Ferdinand R. "Bongbong" Marcos, Jr., of the Philippines and Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan to the White House on April 11.
March 19
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to Reno, NV. Upon arrival at the Reno-Tahoe International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Hillary L. Schieve of Reno, NV, Board of County Commissioners Chair Alexis Hill of Washoe County, NV, and 152d Airlift Wing Commander Col. Catherine M. Grush, USAF, and Command Chief CMS Jeffrey D. Linton, USAF.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Las Vegas, NV. Upon arrival at the Harry Reid International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Reps. A. Constadina Titus and Steven A. Horsford. Then, at the Stupak Community Center, prior to delivering remarks, he participated in a photo line with Reps. Titus, Horsford, and Suzanne K. Lee, Nevada Attorney General Aaron D. Ford, and Chairman of the Board of Commissioners Richard "Tick" Segerblom of Clark County, NV. He also met with Las Vegas resident Latreca Pryor and her daughter Ikina, who thanked him for passage of the American Rescue Plan, which helped them purchase their first home.
Later in the afternoon, at Harry Reid International Airport, the President greeted a group of law enforcement officers and posed for photographs. Then, he traveled to Phoenix, AZ. Upon arrival at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, he was greeted by Gov. Stephen Roe Lewis of the Gila River Indian Community and Chairman Robert Miguel of the Ak-Chin Indian Community. Later, he traveled to Scottsdale, AZ, arriving in the evening. .
In the evening, at the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess hotel, the President remained overnight. The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Dallas, TX, on March
20.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Houston, TX, on
March 21.
March 20
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to Chandler, AZ, where, at the Intel Corp. Ocotillo Campus, he toured the facility with Secretary of Commerce Gina M. Raimondo, Rep. Gregory J. Stanton, Mayor Kevin Hartke of Chandler, Mayor Kate Gallego of Phoenix, AZ, Chief Executive Officer Patrick Gelsinger, Factory Manager Hugh Green, Manufacturing Technician Michelle Blackwell, and Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council President Aaron Butler and participated in a photo line with State, local, and Tribal leaders. Secretary Raimondo also participated.
In the afternoon, at the Intel Ocotillo Campus, the President recorded a second interview with Univision for later broadcast. Then, he traveled to Phoenix, AZ. Upon arrival at the Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, he traveled to Dallas, TX. Upon arrival at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Dallas County Judge Clay L. Jenkins.
In the evening, at the Fairmont Dallas hotel, the President remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to New York City on March 28 and 29.
The President announced his intention to nominate Kevin G. Ritz to be a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
The President announced his intention to nominate Brian E. Murphy to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts.
The President announced his intention to nominate Rebecca L. Pennell to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Washington.
The President announced his intention to nominate Detra Shaw-Wilder to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jeannette Vargas to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
The President announced his intention to nominate Rahkel Bouchet and John C. Truong to be judges on the District of Columbia Superior Court.
The President announced his intention to nominate Bobby Jack Woods to be a U.S. marshal for the Eastern District of Kentucky.
The President declared a major disaster in Rhode Island and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm and flooding from December 17 through 19, 2023.
The President declared a major disaster in Maine and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms and flooding from January 9 through 13.
The President declared a major disaster in of Rhode Island and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms and flooding from January 9 through 13.
March 21
In the morning, the President traveled to Houston, TX. Upon arrival at Ellington Air Force Base, he was greeted by Mayor John Whitmire of Houston and Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The White House announced that the President will welcome Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani of Iraq to the White House on April 15.
The President announced his intention to nominate Michael Sulmeyer to be Assistant Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy at the Department of Defense.
The President announced his intention to nominate Christopher T. Hanson to be a member and Chair of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
March 22
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, In the afternoon, the President traveled to New Castle, DE, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, the President traveled to Greenville, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with President-elect Prabowo Subianto of Indonesia to congratulate him on his election victory, commend the U.S. and Indonesia for celebrating 75 years of diplomatic relations grounded in shared values of democracy and pluralism, and pledge to expand cooperation with Indonesia under the U.S.- Indonesia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership and Indo-Pacific Economic Framework and work together toward a free, open, prosperous, and secure Indo-Pacific.
Also during the day, in the Old Family Dining Room, the President recorded a video message with former President Barack Obama and former Speaker of the House of
Representatives Nancy Pelosi marking the anniversary of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to be released on March 23 as a part of the Biden-Harris National Health Care Day of Action campaign organizing call.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following individuals as members of the National Infrastructure Advisory Council: Mark A. Milley; Martin L. Adams; David J. Grain; and Kurt A. Summers, Jr.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following individuals as members of the National Security Education Board: Gina Kay Abercrombie-Winstanley; Karl W. Eikenberry;
M. Osman Siddique; Rory M. Brosius; Jeffrey L. Bleich; and Patrick Mendis.
March 23
In the evening, following Mass at the St. Joseph on the Brandywine Roman Catholic Church and dinner at the home of his sister Valerie Biden Owens, the President traveled to Wilmington, DE, where, at the Piccolina Toscana restaurant, he visited with his reelection campaign leadership, which had gathered for a weekend retreat. Later, he returned to Greenville, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
March 24
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Raleigh, NC, on March 26.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City, on March 28 and 29.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to Camp David, MD, on March 29.
March 25
In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President and Vice President Harris had lunch. Later, he met with President Cesar Bernardo Arevalo de Leon of Guatemala to congratulate him on his Inauguration in January, reiterate the U.S. commitment to a strong bilateral partnership, discuss good governance, effective migration management, the importance of upholding democracy, and other issues of mutual interest, thank President Arevalo for his leadership in hosting the next Los Angeles Declaration for Protection and Migration summit planned for later this spring, and emphasize the importance of continuing to advance the U.S. strategy for addressing the root causes of migration in Central America.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Leo Varadkar of Ireland to recognize his 7 years of leadership, reflect on Ireland-U.S. cooperation over the years on shared priorities, note recent progress in Northern Ireland with the restoration of its Executive and Assembly, reaffirming the critical role these institutions play in preserving the gains of the Belfast/Good Friday Agreement, and convey U.S. enthusiasm for continuing to advance bilateral relations under the next Prime Minister.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Raleigh, NC, on March 26.
March 26
In the morning, the President was briefed on the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, MD, and the ongoing search-and-rescue efforts. Later, he had an intelligence briefing.
Also in the morning, the President met with senior staff to discuss the ongoing response to the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore and directed his team to ensure all Federal resources be made available to assist in the ongoing search-and-rescue efforts and response to this incident. He continued to receive updates from his team throughout the day.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Morrisville, NC. Gov. Roy A. Cooper III accompanied him. Upon arrival at the Raleigh-Durham International Airport, he was greeted by Mayor T.J. Cawley of Morrisville, and Mayor Leonardo Williams of Durham, NC. Then, he traveled to Raleigh, NC, where, at the John Chavis Community Center, he and Vice President Kamala D. Harris participated in a photo line with State and local elected leaders.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
During the day, the President had separate telephone conversations with Secretary of Transportation Peter P.M. Buttigieg, Gov. Westley W.O. "Wes" Moore of Maryland, Sens. Benjamin L. Cardin and Christopher Van Hollen, Jr., Rep. Kweisi Mfume, Mayor Brandon M. Scott of Baltimore, and County Executive John Olszewski, Jr., of Baltimore County, MD, to discuss the ongoing Federal, State, and local response to the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will host the annual White House Easter Egg Roll on April 1.
March 27
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President met with Secretary of Transportation Peter
P.M. Buttigieg and U.S. Coast Guard Deputy Commandant for Operations Vice Adm. Peter W. Gautier, USCG, and had separate telephone conversations with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Commanding General Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon, USA, and Gov. Westley W.O. "Wes" Moore of Maryland to discuss the coordinated Federal, State, and local response to the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, MD.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to New York City, on March 28.
March 28
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to New York City, arriving in the afternoon. Former President Barack Obama accompanied him. He also had a telephone conversation with Mayor Eric Adams of New York City to express his condolences for the death of New York City Police Ofc. Jonathan Diller, who was killed during a traffic stop on March 25, and offer Mayor Adams and the New York Police Department his support in the wake of the tragedy.
Also in the morning, the President had a telephone conversation with Hadassah Lieberman, wife of former Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman, to offer his condolences on the death of her husband on March 27.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at John F. Kennedy International Airport, the President traveled to the JW Marriott Essex House New York hotel, where he recorded an interview with Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes, and Will Arnett for their SmartLess podcast for later release. Former Presidents Obama and William J. Clinton also participated.
Later, the President and former Presidents Obama and Clinton traveled to Radio City Music Hall, where they participated in a photo line with Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer, House Minority Leader Hakeem S. Jeffries, and Reps. Jerrold L. Nadler, Gregory W. Meeks, and Adriano D. Espaillat.
In the evening, the President returned to the Essex House hotel hotel, where he remained overnight.
March 29
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to the InterContinental New York Barclay hotel.
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden traveled to Camp David, MD, where they remained overnight. Their daughter Ashley, son Hunter, daughter-in-law Melissa Cohen, and grandson Beau accompanied them.
March 31
In the afternoon, the President and Dr. Biden returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Wilmington, DE, on April 5 through 7.
April 1
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he and Dr. Biden participated in an interview with Al Roker, NBC weather anchor and "Today" program cohost. Later, on the South Lawn, they participated in White House Easter Egg Roll activities.
During the day, the President had separate telephone conversations with Acting Secretary of Labor Julie A. Su and International Longshoremen's Association International President Harold J. Daggett to discuss recovery efforts following the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, MD.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Baltimore, MD, on April 5.
April 2
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Also in the morning, he had a telephone conversation with President Xi Jinping of China to discuss a range of bilateral, regional, and global issues, including counternarcotics cooperation, ongoing military-to-military communication, efforts to address AI-related risks and climate change, and people-to-people exchanges. President Biden emphasized the importance of maintaining peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait and the rule of law and freedom of navigation in the South China Sea, raised concerns over China's support for Russia's defense industrial base and its impact on European and transatlantic security, reiterated the U.S. commitment to the complete denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, raised continued concerns about China's unfair trade policies and nonmarket economic practices, and emphasized that the U.S. will continue to take necessary actions to prevent advanced U.S. technologies from being used to undermine our national security, without unduly limiting trade and investment. The two leaders welcomed ongoing efforts to maintain open channels of communication and responsibly manage the relationship through high-level diplomacy and working-level consultations, including during upcoming visits to China by Secretary of the Treasury Janet L. Yellen and Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with José Ramón Andrés Puerta, chair emeritus, Think Food Group, in his capacity as founder and chief feeding officer of World
Central Kitchen (WCK), a provider of food services to people experiencing humanitarian, climate, and community crises. The President expressed his condolences for the seven WCK aid workers killed in Israeli airstrikes while providing food assistance in Gaza, Palestinian Territories, recognized the contributions of the WCK to the people of Gaza and around the world, and conveyed his intention to make clear to Israel that humanitarian aid workers must be protected.
In the evening, the President met with Muslim community leaders to discuss issues of importance to the community, including the situation in Gaza, Palestinian Territories. Then, he hosted a breaking-of-the-fast prayer and iftar dinner with Muslim senior administration officials. Vice President Kamala D. Harris and senior members of his national security team also attended.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Madison, WI, and Chicago, IL, on April 8.
April 3
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President recorded an interview with Enrique Acevedo of Univision for later broadcast.
The President announced the designation of the following individuals as members of a Presidential delegation to attend Kwibuka 30, the 30th anniversary commemoration of the 1994 genocide in Kigali, Rwanda, on April 7: William J. Clinton (head of delegation); Eric Kneedler; Mary C. Phee; Casey Redmon; and Monde Muyangwa.
April 4
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, in the East Room, prior to a Greek Independence Day reception, the President participated in a photo line with U.S. Ambassador to Greece George J. Tsunis, Greece's Ambassador to the U.S. Katerina Nassika, Cyprus's Ambassador to the U.S. Evangelos Savva, Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis of California, Rep. Douglas L. Lamborn, and Delaware State Rep. Spiros Mantzavinos. He also had a telephone conversation with Alexander Karloutsos, former vicar general of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America, to wish him a happy birthday.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to discuss the situation in Gaza. The President emphasized that the strikes on humanitarian workers and the overall humanitarian situation are unacceptable, made clear the need for Israel to announce and implement a series of specific, concrete, and measurable steps to address civilian harm, humanitarian suffering, and the safety of aid workers, emphasized that U.S. policy with respect to Gaza will be determined by our assessment of Israel's immediate action on these steps, underscored that an immediate cease-fire is essential to stabilize and improve the humanitarian situation and protect innocent civilians, and urged Prime Minister Netanyahu to empower his negotiators to conclude a deal without delay to bring the hostages home. The two leaders also discussed public Iranian threats against Israel and the Israeli people, with the President making clear that the U.S. strongly supports Israel in the face of those threats.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Baltimore, MD, on April 5.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will welcome Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan and his wife Yuko Kishida for a state visit to the U.S., including a state dinner at the White House, on April 10.
April 5
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he was briefed on the earthquake affecting the northeastern U.S. Later, he had a telephone conversation with Gov. Philip D. Murphy of New Jersey to discuss the earthquake and offer Federal assistance in the recovery effort.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Middle River, MD, accompanied by Gov. Westley
W.O. "Wes" Moore of Maryland, White House Deputy Chief of Staff Natalie H. Quillian, Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard Adm. Linda L. Fagan (USCG), and Chief of Engineers and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Lt. Gen. Scott A. Spellmon. While en route aboard Marine One, they took an aerial tour of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge. Then, upon arrival at Martin State Airport in Middle River, he traveled to Dundalk, MD, where, at the Maryland Transportation Authority (MDTA) Police Headquarters, he was briefed by Federal, State, and local officials on bridge recovery efforts. Later, also at MDTA Police Headquarters, he met with the families of Alejandro Hernandez Fuentes, Dorlian Ronial Castillo Cabrera, Miguel Luna, Jose Mynor Lopez, Carlos Hernández, and Maynor Yassir Suazo Sandoval, immigrant construction workers who were killed in the collapse of the bridge.
Later in the afternoon, the President traveled to New Castle, DE. Upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, he traveled to his residence.
In the evening, the President arrived at his residence in New Castle, where he remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Madison, WI, and Chicago, IL, on April 8.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Rehoboth Beach, DE, on April 12 and 13.
April 6
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Madison, WI, on April 8.
The President declared a major disaster in Alaska and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe storm, flooding, and landslides on November 20, 2023.
April 7
In the evening, the President had a telephone conversation with Dawn Staley, head coach of the University of South Carolina women's basketball team, to congratulate her on the team's National Collegiate Athletic Association championship victory against the University of Iowa.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Chicago, IL, on April
8.
The White House announced further details on the visit of Prime Minister Fumio Kishida
and First Lady Yuko Kishida of Japan to the White House on April 10 and April 11.
The White House announced further details on the visit of President Ferdinand R. "Bongbong" Marcos, Jr., of the Philippines to the White House on April 11.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Rehoboth Beach, DE, on April 12 and 13.
April 8
In the morning, at his residence in Greenville, DE, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Philadelphia, PA. Upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, he traveled to Madison, WI, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Dane County Regional Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Anthony S. Evers of Wisconsin, Rep. Mark Pocan, Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway of Madison, County Executive Joe Parisi of Dane County, WI, and Wisconsin Air National Guard 115th Fighter Wing Commander Col. Bart T. Van Roo, USAF. Then, upon arrival at Madison College, he participated in a photo line with Gov. Evers, Rep. Pocan, Wisconsin Secretary of State Sarah Godlewski, State Senate Minority Leader Dianne Hesselbein, Mayor Rhodes-Conway, and Ho-Chunk Nation District 3 Rep. Lambert Cleveland, Jr. Later, he traveled to Chicago, IL. Upon arrival at the Soldier Field landing zone, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Danny K. Davis, Mayor Brandon Johnson of Chicago, and County Board President Toni L. Preckwinkle of Cook County, IL. Then, at the Drake hotel, he attended a campaign meeting.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC.
April 9
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, at Union Station, the President participated in a photo line with Reps. Rosa
L. DeLauro and Deborah A. Dingell and, prior to his remarks on the care economy, met with Rachael King, wife, and Carl Barkan, son, of health care activist Ady Barkan, who died from complications associated with ALS on November 1, 2023.
In the evening, on the South Portico, the President and Dr. Biden welcomed Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and First Lady Yuko Kishida of Japan, posed for photographs, and participated in a guestbook signing and official gift exchange. Then, at BlackSalt Fish Market and Restaurant, they had dinner with Prime Minister and Mrs. Kishida.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Dan Hurley, head coach of the University of Connecticut men's basketball team, to congratulate him on the team's National Collegiate Athletic Association championship victory against Purdue University.
April 10
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the evening, on the North Portico, the President and Dr. Biden welcomed Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and First Lady Yuko Kishida of Japan for a state dinner in the East Room, posed for photographs on the Grand Staircase, and participated in a private reception in the Blue Room. Later, in the State Dining Room, they hosted Prime Minister and Mrs. Kishida for an entertainment reception featuring a performance by musician Paul Simon.
April 11
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President met with President Ferdinand R. "Bongbong" Marcos, Jr., of the Philippines to discuss Philippines-U.S. relations; review new initiatives to enhance economic and energy security, bolster maritime cooperation, invest in critical infrastructure, reinforce their shared commitment to promote democracy, human rights, and labor rights, and deepen people-to- people ties; and underscore their mutual commitment to international law in the South China Sea, with President Biden emphasizing the U.S. commitment to the Philippines under the bilateral mutual defense treaty. U.S. Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, National Security Adviser Jacob
J. Sullivan, U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines MaryKay Carlson, and National Security Council Senior Director for East Asia and Oceania Mira Rapp-Hooper, and Philippines Secretary of Foreign Affairs Philippines Enrique A. Manalo, Ambassador to the U.S. Jose Manuel G. Romualdez, National Security Adviser Eduardo M. Año, and Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs Maria Theresa P. Lazaro of the Philippines also attended.
The President announced his intention to nominate Amanda S. Jacobsen to be Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea.
The President announced his intention to nominate Christophe A. Tocco to be Ambassador to Mauritania.
The President announced his intention to nominate Shirley Sachi Sagawa to be a member of the Board of Directors of the Corporation for National and Community Service.
The President announced his intention to nominate Heather M. Cahoon to be a member of the Board of Trustees of the Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation.
The President announced his intention to nominate Ashley J.E. Poling and Ann C. Fisher to be Commissioners on the Postal Regulatory Commission.
April 12
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Dover Air Force Base, DE, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at Dover Air Force Base, the President traveled to Rehoboth Beach, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Scranton, PA, on April 16 and 17 and to the Pittsburgh, PA, area on April 17.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Philadelphia, PA, on April 18. The White House announced that the President will travel to Wilmington, DE, on April 21.
April 13
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC. Later, in the Situation Room, he was briefed by the principals of the National Security Council on the situation in the Middle East. Vice President Kamala D. Harris and White House Chief of Staff Jeffrey D. Zients participated via secure videoconference.
During the day, the President was briefed by National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan and Principal Deputy National Security Adviser Jonathan Finer on the situation in the Middle East.
In the evening, in the Situation Room, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to congratulate him on the Israeli Defense Forces' response to the missile and drone attack by Iran, reaffirm the U.S. commitment to Israel's security, commend the participation of U.S. forces in the coalition response to the attack, discuss the planning, preparation, and coordination that went into the response, and emphasize the success of the response as a reflection of Israel's standing in the region. Also in the Situation Room, the President continued to receive updates from Gen. M. Erik Kurilla, USA, commander,
U.S. Central Command, and his defense team on the situation in the Middle East.
The President declared a major disaster in Oregon and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected severe winter storms, straight-line winds, landslides, and mudslides from January 10 through 22.The President declared a major disaster in California and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and
local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe winter storms, tornadoes, flooding, landslides, and mudslides from January 31 through February 9.
April 14
In the morning, the President participated in a secure call with Group of Seven (G–7) nations leaders to discuss Iran's missile and drone attack against Israel. Also in the morning, he spoke with members of the 494th and 335th Fighter Squadrons to commend them for their exceptional airmanship and skill in defending Israel against Iran's attack.
In the afternoon, the President had a telephone conversation with Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer, Senate Minority Leader A. Mitchell McConnell, Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson, and House Minority Leader Hakeem S. Jeffries to discuss Iran's missile and drone attack against Israel and the need for the House of Representatives to pass national security supplemental legislation as soon as possible.
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with King Abdullah II of Jordan to discuss the situation in the Middle East and condemn Iran's missile and drone attack against Israel, which also threatened Jordan. Both leaders agreed to continue monitoring the situation and remain in close touch over the coming days, discussed the situation in Gaza, and reaffirmed their cooperation to increase humanitarian assistance to Gaza and pursue an end to the crisis as soon as possible.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Scranton, PA, on April 16, the Pittsburgh, PA, area on April 17, and Philadelphia, PA, on April 18.
April 15
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President was briefed by his national security team on the situation in the Middle East. Also during the day, he had a telephone conversation with House of Representatives
J. Michael Johnson on efforts to pass national security supplemental legislation.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to the Pittsburgh, PA, area on April 17.
April 16
In the morning, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Avoca, PA. Upon arrival at the Wilkes-Barre Scranton International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Joshua D. Shapiro of Pennsylvania and Mayor Paige Gebhardt Cognetti of Scranton. Then, he traveled to Scranton, PA, where, at the Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple, he participated in a photo line with Gov. Shapiro, Mayor Cognetti, and other State and local officials. Later, he recorded a television interview with Nexstar Media Group, Inc., for later broadcast. Then, he traveled to the Green Ridge neighborhood of Scranton, where he toured his childhood home, visited with the family of the most recent homeowner, and greeted bystanders gathered outside.
In the evening, the President traveled to the Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel Scranton in Scranton, PA, where he remained overnight.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to Philadelphia, PA, on April 18.
April 17
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he traveled to Avoca, PA, arriving in the afternoon. While en route, he stopped at Zummo's Cafe in Scranton, where, accompanied by Mayor Paige Gebhardt Cognetti of Scranton, he ordered muffins and scones and greeted employees and patrons. Then, he and Mayor Cognetti stopped at the Scranton Veterans Memorial Park, where he observed a moment of silence and said a prayer for his uncle, Ambrose
J. Finnegan, Jr., who died in World War II and is memorialized on a wall of names in the park.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at Wilkes-Barre Scranton International Airport in Avoca, the President traveled to Pittsburgh, PA. While en route aboard Air Force One, he was briefed on House of Representatives national security supplemental legislation. Upon arrival at Pittsburgh International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Edward C. Gainey of Pittsburgh, and Col. Frank J. Shoaf, USAF, commander, 171st Mission Support Group, and Maj. Chris Bowser, USAF, installation deployment officer, 171st Air Refueling Wing. Then, he traveled to United Steelworkers International Headquarters, where, prior to making remarks, he greeted and participated in a photo line with steelworkers. Also participating were Pennsylvania State Attorney General Michelle A. Henry, State Senate Minority Leader Jay Costa, Mayor Gainey, and County Executive Sara Innamorato of Allegheny County, PA.
Later in the afternoon, the President stopped by a Sheetz gas station with Mayor Gainey and County Executive Innamorato, where he greeted patrons and employees and purchased sandwiches. Then, at Pittsburgh International Airport, joined by Mayer Gainey and County Executive Innamorato, he stopped by a construction site, where he greeted and shared the sandwiches with construction workers and local union leaders and members. Then, he returned to Washington, DC. Prior to boarding Air Force One, he greeted and posed for a photo with State troopers.
The President announced his intention to nominate Carmen G. Iguina González and Joseph
R. Palmore to be judges on the District of Columbia Court of Appeals.
April 18
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Philadelphia, PA, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Philadelphia International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by former Rep. Robert A. Brady. Then, he traveled to the Martin Luther King, Jr., Recreation Center, where, prior to delivering remarks, he participated in photo line with Lt. Gov. Austin Davis of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Councilmember Jeffrey Young, Jr., and State Rep. Donna Bullock. Later, accompanied by Mayor Cherelle L. Parker of Philadelphia, he stopped by a Wawa convenience store, where he ordered a sandwich, milkshake, and other items. Then, at the Philadelphia International Airport, prior to boarding Air Force One, he greeted police officers. Then, he returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Virginia on April 22. The White House announced that the President will travel to Tampa, FL, on April 23.
The President announced his intention to nominate John B. Wiegmann to be General Counsel of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
The President announced his intention to nominate Curtis R. Ried to be U.S. Representative to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, with the rank of Ambassador.
April 19
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, at the Washington Hilton hotel, following his remarks, the President participated in a photo line with members and leaders of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers union. Later, he traveled to New Castle, DE, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, the President traveled to his residence in Greenville, DE, where he remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Virginia on April 22 and Tampa, FL, on April 23.
The White House announced that the President, Dr. Biden, Vice President Kamala D. Harris, and her husband Douglas C. Emhoff will attend the White House Correspondents' Association dinner on April 27.
The President declared a major disaster for the Hoopa Valley Tribe and ordered Federal aid to supplement the Tribal Nation's efforts in the areas affected by a severe winter storm on January 30 and 31.
The President declared a major disaster for the Morongo Band of Mission Indians and ordered Federal aid to supplement the Tribal Nation's efforts in the areas affected by severe storms and flooding from January 29 through February 9.
The President declared a major disaster in New Hampshire and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms and flooding from January 9 through 14.
The President declared a major disaster in Vermont and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe winter storm from January 9 through 13.
April 20
In the afternoon, the President had separate telephone conversations with Speaker of the House of Representatives J. Michael Johnson and House Minority Leader Hakeem S. Jeffries to thank them for their leadership in passing a national security supplemental legislation package. Later, at the St. Joseph on the Brandywine Roman Catholic Church in Greenville, DE, he attended Mass with his sister Valerie Biden Owens.
In the evening, at his residence in Greenville, the President remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Triangle, VA, on April 22.
April 21
The White House announced that the President will return to Washington, DC, on August
22.
April 22
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Joint Base Andrews, MD, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Triangle, VA, where, upon arrival at the Prince William Forest Park, he was greeted by Sen. Edward J. Markey and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio- Cortez. Then, they participated in a photo line with Secretary of the Interior Debra A. Haaland, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael S. Regan, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Mayor
Michelle Davis-Younger of Manassas, VA, Mayor Derrick Wood of Dumfries, VA, and Board of County Supervisors Chair at-Large Deshundra Jefferson of Prince William County, VA. Later, he traveled to Quantico, VA, where, prior to departure from the Marine Corps Air Facility Quantico, he visited with marines and posed for photographs. Then, he returned to Washington, DC. Sens. Markey and Sanders and Rep. Ocasio-Cortez accompanied him.
During the day, the President had separate telephone conversations with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine and President Ursula von der Leyen to underscore the shared
U.S. and European commitment to supporting Ukraine in its defense against Russian aggression, including the provision of a new U.S. security assistance package to meet critical battlefield and air defense needs, as well as U.S. and international economic assistance to help maintain financial stability, build back infrastructure, and support reform aimed at further Euro-Atlantic integration.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Tampa, FL, on April
23.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Syracuse, NY, on April 25 and
New York City on April 26.
April 23
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Tampa, FL. Upon arrival at the Tampa International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Rep. Katherine A. Castor. Then, at the Hillsborough Community College Dale Mabry Campus, he participated in a photo line with Rep. Castor, former Rep. Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, Florida State House Minority Leader Fentrice Driskell, State Sen. Shevrin D. "Shev" Jones, District 6 Commissioner Patricia Kemp of Hillsborough County, FL, and District 1 Councilmember Alan Clendenin of Tampa. Later, he returned to Washington, DC, arriving in the evening.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to Syracuse, NY, on April 25.
The White House announced that the President will deliver the commencement address at Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA, on May 19.
The White House announced that the President will deliver the commencement address at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, NY, on May 25.
April 24
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Then, he signed H.R. 815, making national security supplemental appropriations. He also had separate telephone conversations with Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer and Minority Leader A. Mitchell McConnell to thank them for their hard work in passing the legislation.
In the afternoon, at the Washington Hilton hotel, the President participated in a photo line with national union presidents, State and local labor leaders, and rank-and-file members in attendance for the North America's Building Trades Unions National Legislative Conference, as well as Mayor Paige Gebhardt Cognetti of Scranton, PA. Later, in the Oval Office, the President met with Abigail Mor Edan, an Israeli-American citizen who was abducted during the Hamas attacks against Israel on October 7, 2023, and released on November 26, 2023. National Security Adviser Jacob J. Sullivan also attended. Later, also in the Oval Office, he met with White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to New York City on April 25.
The President announced his intention to nominate Michelle Williams Court, Anne Hwang, and Cynthia Valenzuela Dixon to be judges on the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California.
The President announced his intention to nominate Danna Jackson to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Montana.
The President announced his intention to nominate Sarah Netburn to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.
The President announced his intention to nominate Stacey D. Neumann to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the District of Maine.
The President announced his intention to nominate April Perry to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois.
April 25
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Syracuse, NY, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Kathleen C. Hochul of New York, Senate Majority Leader Charles
E. Schumer, County Executive J. Ryan McMahon II of Onondaga County, NY, New York Air National Guard Assistant Adjutant General and Commander Maj. Gen. Denise M. Donnell, USAF, and 174th Attack Wing Maintenance Group Commander Col. Brett Batick, USAF. Then, he traveled to the Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science and Technology. Gov. Hochul, Sen. Schumer, and County Executive McMahon accompanied him. At the museum, he was briefed on
U.S. semiconductor manufacturing industry by Micron Technology President and Chief Executive Officer Sanjay Mehrotra, Executive Vice President of Global Operations Manish Bhatia, and Executive Vice President and Chief People Officer April Arnzen and participated in a photo line with State, Tribal, and local officials. Gov. Bradley J. Little of Idaho and Mayor Lauren McLean of Boise, ID, also participated. Following his remarks at the museum, he met with the families of Onondaga County Sheriff's Office Lt. Michael Hoosock and Syracuse Police Department Ofc. Michael Jensen, who were killed during a traffic stop in Syracuse, NY, on April
14. Later, he traveled to Irvington, NY, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, the President traveled to New York City, where, at the JW Marriott Essex House New York hotel, he remained overnight.
April 26
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, at SiriusXM Studios, he participated in a live interview with Howard Stern for his SiriusXM radio show.
In the afternoon, the President returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced that the President will welcome the Women's National Basketball Association champion Las Vegas Aces to the White House on May 9.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Wilmington, DE, on April 23. The White House announced that the President and the Dr. Biden will travel to Wilmington,
DE, on April 26.
April 27
In the evening, upon arrival at the Washington Hilton hotel, the President and Dr. Biden were greeted by White House Correspondents' Association President Kelly O'Donnell. Then, they participated in a photo line with White House Correspondents' Association Dinner guests.
April 28
During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to reaffirm the U.S. commitment to Israel's security following the successful defense against Iran's April 13 missile and drone attack on Israel; review ongoing talks to secure the release of hostages held by Hamas together with an immediate cease-fire in Gaza; discuss increases in the delivery of humanitarian assistance into Gaza and coordination with humanitarian organizations; and reiterate the U.S. position regarding potential Israeli military operations in Rafah. Also during the day, he had a telephone conversation with Gov. J. Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma to offer the full support of the Federal Government following the April 27 tornadoes.
Also during the day, the President had a telephone conversation with President Andrés Manuel López Obrador of Mexico to discuss their continued commitment to strengthening bilateral and regional cooperation to benefit the people of the U.S. and Mexico. The two leaders discussed how to effectively manage hemispheric migration, strengthen operational efficiency on the U.S.-Mexico border to improve the security and prosperity of citizens of both nations, ordered their national security teams to implement concrete measures to significantly reduce irregular border crossings while protecting human rights, and pledged to advance initiatives to address the root causes of migration throughout the Western Hemisphere.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to Wilmington, DE, on April 30.
The White House announced that the President will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom on May 3.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will travel to Wilmington, DE, on May 3.
The President declared a major disaster in Kansas and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by a severe winter storm from January 8 through 16.
The President declared a major disaster in Washington and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe winter storms, straight-line winds, flooding, landslides, and mudslides from January 5 through 29.
April 29
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President had separate telephone conversations with President Abdelfattah Said Elsisi of Egypt and Amir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani of Qatar to discuss the deal under consideration to secure the release of hostages held by Hamas together with an immediate cease-fire in Gaza, confirm the U.S. commitment to work with Egypt and Qatar to ensure its full implementation, urge both leaders to exert all efforts to secure the release of the hostages as the only remaining obstacle to an immediate cease-fire and relief for civilians in Gaza, and review ongoing initiatives to increase the flow of humanitarian assistance. The President thanked both leaders for their personal commitment to those efforts and reiterated to President Elsisi the importance of protecting civilian lives and ensuring that Palestinians are not displaced to Egypt or any other location outside of Gaza.
During the day, the President met with his senior advisers. Also during the day, he was briefed on the shooting in Charlotte, NC, in which multiple law enforcement officers were killed while attempting to serve an arrest warrant, and had separate telephone conversations with Gov. Roy A. Cooper III of North Carolina and Mayor Viola "Vi" Lyles of Charlotte to express his condolences and support for the community. He also met with his senior advisers.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Wilmington, NC, on May 2.
April 30
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Wilmington, DE, where, at Alexis I. du Pont High School, he participated in a campaign event
In the evening, the President traveled to Greenville, DE, where he stopped briefly at his residence. Later, he returned to Washington, DC.
The White House announced additional details on the President's travel to Wilmington, NC, on May 2.
The President declared a major disaster in Oklahoma and ordered Federal aid to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms, straight-line winds, tornadoes, and flooding beginning on April 25 and continuing.
May 1
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President met with White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre. Later, at the Mayflower Hotel, prior to his remarks at a campaign reception, he participated in a photo line with Sens. L. Tammy Duckworth and Mazie K. Hirono.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Charlotte, NC, on May 2. The White House announced that the President will travel to Detroit, MI, on May 19.
May 2
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Charlotte, NC, arriving in the afternoon.
In the afternoon, upon arrival at the Charlotte Douglas International Airport, the President was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Roy A. Cooper III of North Carolina; Mayor Viola "Vi" Lyles of Charlotte, NC; Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department Chief Johnny Jennings; U.S. Marshals Service Director Ronald L. Davis; North Carolina Department of Adult Correction Secretary Todd Ishee; and Col. Lisa Kirk, USAF, Vice Wing Commander, and SMSgt Thomas Lazaroski, USAF, Fire Chief, 145th Airlift Wing, Civil Engineering Squadron, Charlotte Air National Guard Base. Then, at Charlotte Air National Guard Base at the airport, he met with the families of Ofc. Joshua Eyer of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department (CMPD), Deputy
U.S. Marshal Thomas M. Weeks, Jr., and Officers Samuel Poloche and W. Alden Elliott of the North Carolina Department of Adult Correction, who were killed in a shooting while attempting to serve an arrest warrant in Charlotte on April 29; CMPD Officers Christopher Tolley, Michael Giglio, Jack Blowers, and Justin Campbell, who were injured in the shooting; other law enforcement officers; and local elected officials.
Later in the afternoon, the President traveled to Wilmington, NC, accompanied by Gov.
Cooper. Upon arrival at the Wilmington International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Mayor Vassilios Avgerinos "Bill" Saffo of Wilmington and responded to a question from a
reporter. Then, at the Wilmington Convention Center, he participated in a photo line with Gov. Cooper, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael S. Regan, North Carolina State Auditor Jessica N. Holmes, State Rep. Deborah Armfield Butler, Mayor Saffo, Mayor Pro-tem Clifford D. Barnett, Sr., of Wilmington, County Commissioner Jonathan Barfield, Jr., of the New Hanover County Board of Commissioners, Wilmington City Councilmembers Kevin Spears and Salette Andrews, and local labor and faith leaders. Also at the Convention Center, he met with students and faculty from Bradley Creek Elementary School in Wilmington, where a lead- contaminated water fountain was replaced using funds from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC. Prior to departure from Wilmington International Airport, on the tarmac, he greeted and posed for a group photo with law enforcement officers.
The President announced his intention to nominate Tonya P. Wilkerson to be Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security.
The President announced his intention to nominate Abigail L. Dressel to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Angola, and to serve concurrently and without additional compensation as Ambassador to Sao Tome and Principe.
The President announced his intention to nominate James Holtsnider to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Samoa.
The President announced his intention to nominate Elaine Marie Clegg and Ronald L. Batory to be members of the Amtrak Board of Directors.
The President announced his intention to nominate Marcus D. Graham to be a member of the Farm Credit Administration.
The President announced his intention to nominate Matthew Kaplan to be Federal Cochairperson of the Great Lakes Authority.
The President declared a major disaster in Ohio and ordered Federal assistance to supplement State and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by tornadoes on March 14.
May 3
In the afternoon, in the Oval Office, the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris had an intelligence briefing.
During the day, the President met with actor Mark Hammill.
In the evening, the President traveled to New Castle, DE. Upon arrival at Delaware Air National Guard Base, he traveled to Greenville, DE, where, at his residence, he remained overnight.
The White House that the President and Dr. Biden will host a Cinco de Mayo celebration at the White House on May 6.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Racine, WI, and Chicago, IL, on May 8.
The White House announced that the President will award the Presidential Medal of Freedom to 19 recipients at the White House.
The White House announced that the President will present the Commander in Chief's Trophy to the U.S. Military Academy Black Knights at the White House on May 6.
The President declared a major disaster in Nebraska and ordered Federal aid to supplement State, Tribal, and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by severe storms, straight-line winds, and tornadoes from April 25 through 27.
May 4
In the afternoon, at the Fieldstone Golf Club, the President had lunch with his grandson Hunter.
May 5
The White House announced that the President will return to Washington, DC, on May 6.
The White House announced that the President will welcome King Abdullah II of Jordan to the White House on May 6.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Racine, WI, and Chicago, IL, on May 8.
May 6
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. He also had a telephone conversation with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel to reaffirm his message commemorating Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day, and discuss the shared Israel-U.S. commitment to remember the 6 million Jews murdered in the Holocaust and forcefully act against anti-Semitism and all forms of hate-fueled violence. President Biden updated the Prime Minister on efforts to secure a hostage deal, including through ongoing talks in Doha, Qatar, and reiterated his clear position discouraging any planned ground operation in Rafah. Prime Minister Netanyahu agreed to ensure the Kerem Shalom crossing would remain open for humanitarian assistance.
Later, the President returned to Washington, DC.
In the afternoon, in the Private Dining Room, the President had lunch with King Abdullah II of Jordan to acknowledge 75 years of Jordan-U.S. relations, congratulate the King on the 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne, and discuss the latest developments in Gaza, affirming their joint commitment to end the crisis, underscoring the need for an immediate release of the hostages held by Hamas and a sustainable cease-fire to allow for a surge of humanitarian assistance delivery, and noting the importance of stability in the West Bank and support for the reforms now being pursued by the Palestinian Authority. Later, he participated in a photo line with Members of Congress attending the White House Cinco de Mayo celebration in the Rose Garden.
During the day, the President recorded an interview with Stephanie Himonidis of the radio program "El Show de Chiquibaby" for later broadcast.
The White House announced that the President will welcome President Klaus Iohannis of Romania to the White House on May 7.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Racine, WI, on May
8.
May 7
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, upon arrival at the U.S. Capitol, he was greeted by House of Representatives Sergeant at Arms William P. McFarland.
In the afternoon, the President met with chief executive officers from a range of industries, including manufacturing, banking, clean energy, and construction, to discuss the administration's investment agenda, coupled with renewed alliances abroad, efforts to create strong and stable
conditions for businesses and workers, and the importance of continuing Government-enabled, private sector–led investments for strong economic growth and U.S. leadership in the global economy.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Chicago, IL, on May
8.
May 8
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Milwaukee, WI. Upon arrival at the Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Anthony S. Evers of Wisconsin, Mayor Cory Mason of Racine, WI, County Executive David Crowley of Milwaukee County, WI, County Executive Jonathan Delagrave of Racine County, WI, and 128th Air Refueling Wing Commander Col. Charles C. Merkel, USAF, and Command Chief CMS Bill L. Smith, USAF. Then, he traveled to Sturtevant, WI. Gov. Evers, Mayor Mason, and County Executive Delagrave accompanied him. Upon arrival at Gateway Technical College's SC Johnson Integrated Manufacturing and Engineering Technology (IMET) Center, he participated in a photo line with State and local leaders and recorded an interview with Erin Burnett of CNN's "Erin Burnett OutFront" program for later broadcast.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Racine, WI, where, upon arrival at the Dr. John Bryant Community Center, he was greeted by Mayor Mason and former Chief of Police Arthel "Art" Howell of Racine and met with Sheree Robinson, a current student at the Racine Adult Education Center, an adult continuing education program that received funding through the American Rescue Plan. Later, he traveled to Chicago, IL. Upon arrival at the Soldier Field landing zone, he was greeted by Board of Commissioners President Toni Preckwinkle of Cook County, IL
In the evening, the President returned to Washington, DC. Upon arrival on the South Lawn at the White House after exiting Marine One, he answered a reporter's question.
The White House announced that the President will travel to the San Francisco, CA, area on May 9 and 10 and Seattle, WA, on May 10 and 11.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Mountain View, CA, on May 9.
The President announced his intention to nominate Embry J. Kidd to be a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit.
The President announced his intention to nominate Adam B. Abelson to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland.
The President announced his intention to nominate Joseph F. Saporito, Jr., to be a judge on the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania.
The President announced his intention to nominate Meredith A. Vacca to be a judge on the
U.S. District Court for the Western District of New York.
May 9
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to San Francisco, CA, arriving in the evening.
In the evening, upon arrival at the Marina Green landing zone, the President was greeted by Mayor London Breed of San Francisco. Later, at the InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco hotel, he was joined by Dr. Biden, and they remained overnight.
The White House announced further details on the President's travel to Seattle, WA, on May 10 and 11.
The President announced his intention to nominate Shannon A. Estenoz to be Deputy Secretary of the Interior.
The President announced his intention to nominate Christopher J. Lamora to be Ambassador to the Central African Republic.
The President announced his intention to nominate David S. Meale to be Ambassador to Bangladesh.
The President announced his intention to nominate Jeffrey S. Arbeit, Cathy Fung, and Benjamin A. Guider III to be judges on the U.S. Tax Court.
May 10
In the morning, the President had an intelligence briefing.
In the afternoon, the President traveled to Portola Valley, CA. Later, he traveled to Palo Alto, CA. Later, he traveled to SeaTac, WA. Upon arrival at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, he was greeted on the tarmac by Gov. Jay R. Inslee of Washington and his wife Trudi, Reps. Pramila Jayapal and Suzan K. DelBene, Mayor Bruce Harrell of Seattle, WA, and his wife Joanne, County Executive Dow Constantine of King County, WA, and his daughter Sabrina, and Port of Seattle Commission Vice President Toshiko Grace Hasegawa. Then, he traveled to Seattle.
In the evening, at the Westin Seattle hotel, the President remained overnight.
The White House announced that the President and Vice President Kamala D. Harris will host a reception celebrating Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month at the White House on May 13.
The White House announced that the President and Dr. Biden will host a dinner for combatant commanders at the White House on May 15.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Atlanta, GA, on May 18 and
19.
The White House announced that the President will travel to Detroit, MI, on May 19.
The President announced his intention to appoint the following individuals as members of
the National Cancer Advisory Board: Callisia N. Clarke; Karen Emmons; Tamika Felder; and Edjah K. Nduom.
The President announced his intention to appoint Brian K. Bond and Nicole Isaac as members of the President's Commission on White House Fellowships
The President announced his intention to appoint Amy Robbins Towers as a member of the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition.
The President announced his intention to appoint Bruce R. Becker and William J. Lenihan as members of the Commission of Fine Arts.
Names: Abdullah II, King; Abelson, Adam B.; Abercrombie-Winstanley, Gina Kay; Abramson, Harry; Abutaha, Saifeddin Issam Ayad; Acevedo, Enrique; Adams, Eric; Adams, Martin L.; Adams-Smith, Kelly; Adiga, Mala; Al Hussein bin Abdullah II, Crown Prince; Alexakis, Georgia N.; Ali, Amir H.; Andrés Puerta, José Ramón; Andrews, Salette; Año, Eduardo M.; Arbeit, Jeffrey S.; Arevalo de Leon, Cesar Bernardo; Arévalo, Bernardo; Arnett, Will; Arnzen, April; Austin, Lloyd J., III; Aysta, Nathan P.; Baker, Sarah; Baldwin, Tammy S.; Balliet, Chad; Balliet,
Heather; Balliet, Melvin; Banks, Dana L.; Barkan, Carl; Barnes, Lavora; Barnett, Clifford D., Sr.; Bass, Karen R.; Bateman, Jason; Batick, Brett; Batory, Ronald L.; Becker, Bruce R.; Benjamin, Stephen K.; Berger, Mitchell W.; Berry, Randy; Bhatia, Manish; Biden, Ashley B.; Biden, Francis W.; Biden, Jill T.; Biden, Joseph R. "Beau," IV; Biden, Natalie P.; Biden, R. Hunter; Biden, Roberta M. "Maisy"; Billings, Paul A. "P.A."; Blackwell, Michelle; Bleich, Jeffrey L.; Blinken, Antony J.; Blowers, Jack; Blue, Dan; Blunt, Theodore; Blyden, Chidi; Boakai, Joseph; Bode, Mary Wills; Bohlke, Bill; Bond, Brian K.; Borin, Marsha; Bouchet, Rahkel; Bougounea, Nadia; Bowman, J. Michael; Bowser, Chris; Boyle, Brendan F.; Bradley, Tobin J.; Brady, Robert A.; Breed, London N.; Brooks, Robert; Brosius, Rory M.; Brown, Charles Q. "C.Q.," Jr.; Brown, Steven; Bruyn, Amy Bircher; Bryan, Albert, Jr.; Bryant, Michelle; Bukovich, Kyle; Bullock, Donna; Bulsara, Sanket J.; Burgess, Reggie; Burgess, Tracy; Burnett, Erin; Burns, Cherie; Burns, William J.; Butler, Aaron; Butler, Deborah Armfield; Buttigieg, Peter P.M.; Cabrera, Dorlian Ronial Castillo; Cahoon, Heather M.; Campbell, Justin; Cantor, Carmen G.; Capehart, Jonathan; Cardin, Benjamin L.; Carlson, Jack; Carlson, MaryKay; Carter, Bryan L.; Casey, Robert P., Jr.; Castor, Katherine A.; Cawley, T.J.; Chadha, Sapna; Chang, Judy W.; Chapman, John; Chaudhary, Narsingh; Chavez, Gloria I.; Cicilline, David N.; Clark, Chris; Clark, Peggy; Clarke, Callisia N.; Clegg, Elaine M.; Clendenin, Alan; Cleveland, Lambert, Jr.; Clinton, William J.; Clyburn, James E.; Coggins, Dena M.; Cognetti, Paige Gebhardt; Cohen, Melissa; Coleman, Hurley "H.J.," IV; Coleman, Hurley, III; Coleman, Isobel; Conaway, Trent; Constantine, Dow; Constantine, Sabrina; Coons, Brent; Cooper, Roy A., III; Correa, J. Luis; Costa, Jay; Court, Michelle Williams; Cowen, John, Jr.; Cox, Kate; Craft, Sanni; Craft, William; Criswell, Deanne Bennett; Crowley, David; Cunicelli, David; Cunicelli, Jack; Cunningham, Nelson W.; Daggett, Harold J.; Daniels, Jody J.; Daschbach, Mary E.; Davis, Austin; Davis, Danny K.; Davis, Denny D., Sr.; Davis, Ronald L.; Davis-Younger, Michelle; Dean, Madeleine C.; Delagrave, Jonathan; DeLauro, Rosa L.; DelBene, Suzan K.; Deluzio, Christopher R.; Devermont, Judd; Dhunjisha, Bethany; Dickens, Andre; Diller, Jonathan; Dingell, Deborah A.; DiPietro, Joseph R.; Dixon, Cynthia Valenzuela; Donilon, Michael C.; Donnell, Denise M.; Drabick, Keith; Dressel, Abigail L.; Driskell, Fentrice; DuBose, Melissa R.; Duckworth, L. Tammy; Duda, Andrzej; Dunnings, Jonathan "Bushman"; Ebong, Enoh T.; Edan, Abigail Mor; Edenshaw, Emily; Eharth, Matt; Eikenberry, Karl W.; Ein, Mark; Elliott, W. Alden; Elsisi, Abdelfattah Said; Emhoff, Douglas C.; Emmons, Karen; Ergen, Charlie; Espaillat, Adriano D.; Estenoz, Shannon A.; Evans, Dwight E.; Evers, Anthony S.; Eyer, Joshua; Fagan, Linda L.; Fain, Shawn; Felder, Tamika; Fennell, Rosalyn "Rose"; Fetterman, John K.; Fiala, Petr; Fine, Paul R.; Finer, Jonathan; Fisher, Ann C.; Fitrell, Troy; FitzPatrick, Margaret; Flickinger, Jacob; Flores, Peter; Ford, Aaron D.; Frankcom Lalzawmi "Zomi"; Freeman, Michael A.; Fuchs, Patrick J.; Fuentes, Alejandro Hernandez; Fulks, Quentin; Fung, Cathy; Gage, Beverly; Gainey, Edward C.; Gallego, Kate; Gannon, Matthew; Gautier, Peter W.; Gavito, Jennifer D.; Geingob, Hage G.; Gelsinger, Patrick; George, Randy A.; Getgen, Kimberly; Gibson, Karen; Giglio, Michael; Gilchrist, Garlin, II; Glaster, Crystal A.; Glaude, Eddie S., Jr.; Godlewski, Sarah; Gonzalez, Lorena Saenz; Gonzalez, Vincente; Gordon, Philip H.; Gordon, Richard D.; Gordon-Reed, Annette; Graham, Marcus D.; Grain, David J.; Grant, Denise; Grant, Safiya; Green, Hugh; Greenwald, Doreen P.; Grush, Catherine M.; Guider, Benjamin A., III; Guzman, Isabel Casillas; Haaland, Debra A.; Hackel, Mark A.; Haines, Avril D.; Hammill, Mark; Hand, Henry; Hanson, Christopher T.; Harjani, Sunil R.; Harrell, Bruce; Harrell, Joanne; Harris, Joshua M.; Harris, Kamala D.; Harrison, Jaime R.; Hart, Brett; Hartke, Kevin; Hasegawa, Toshiko Grace; Hassan, Margaret Wood; Hayes, Sean; Heine, Hilda C.; Henderson, James; Henry, Michelle A.; Hernández, Carlos; Hesselbein, Dianne; Hidalgo, Lina; Hill, Alexis; Himonidis, Stephanie; Hirono, Mazie K.; Hodge, Kristen; Holmes, Jessica N.; Holtsnider, James; Homendy, Jennifer L.; Homes, Jessica N.; Hoosock, Michael; Horsford, Steven A.; Horst, Elizabeth K.; Howell, Arthel "Art"; Hubbard, Michael R., Sr.; Huger, Felicity; Huger, L.J.; Hurley, Dan; Hwang, Anne; Hyland, Raymond L., Jr.; Iguina González, Carmen G.; Innamorato, Sara; Inslee, Jay R.; Inslee, Trudi; Iohannis, Klaus; Isaac, Nicole; Ishee, Todd; Ives,
James R.; Jackson, Danna; Jacobsen, Amanda S.; Jacobson, Tracey Ann; James, Chris; James, Keith A.; Jayapal, Pramila; Jean-Pierre, Karine; Jeffers, Honica; Jefferson, Deshundra; Jeffries, Hakeem S.; Jenkins, Clay L.; Jenkins, Rose E.; Jennings, Johnny; Jensen, Michael; John, Joe; Johnson, Brandon; Johnson, Cavalier; Johnson, Eddie Bernice; Johnson, Henry C., Jr.; Johnson,
J. Michael; Johnson, Mereda Davis; Jones, Geno; Jones, Loree D.; Jones, Shevrin D. "Shev"; Kanter, Rebecca S.; Kaplan, Matthew; Karloutsos, Alexander; Kaufman, Edward E.; Kelly, George J. "Mike," Jr.; Kemp, Patricia; Khan, Omar; Kidd, Embry J.; Kildee, Daniel T.; King, Rachel; Kirby, James; Kirk, Lisa; Kishida, Fumio; Kishida, Yuko; Klobuchar, Amy J.; Kneedler, Eric; Knight, Edna; Kounalakis, Eleni; Kurilla, M. Erik; Lamborn, Douglas L.; Lamora, Christopher J.; Landy, Adam B.; Lane, Laura; Lanham, Krissa M.; Larew, Rob; Lazaro, Maria Theresa P.; Lazaroski, Thomas; Lee, Suzanne K.; Lenihan, William J.; Levine Cava, Daniella; Lewis, Stephen Roe; Lieberman, Hadassah; Lieberman, Joseph I.; Linehan, Nicole; Linehan, Sean; Linton, Jeffrey D.; Little, Bradley J.; López Obrador, Andrés Manuel; Lopez, Jose Mynor; Lord, Peter W.; Lowenberg, Susan E.; Luboff, David; Lucas, Alex; Luna, Miguel; Lyles, Viola "Vi"; Macron, Emmanuel; Maldonado, Nancy L.; Manalo, Enrique A.; Mantzavinos, Spiros; Marcos, Ferdinand R. "Bongbong," Jr.; Markey, Edward J.; Marquis, Thomas L.; Martinez, Angela M.; Martinez-Diaz, Leonardo; Mason, Cory; Mathews, Daniel; Mayorkas, Alejandro N.; McBath, Lucia K.; McCall, David; McConnel, A. Mitchell; McConnell, A. Mitchell; McDonald, Diana; McDonald, William "Chris"; McFarland, William; McFarland, William P.; McGuire, DeDe; McGurk, Brett H.; McHugo, Scott; McLaughlin, Catherine; McLean, Lauren; McMahon,
J. Ryan, II; McMenamin, Jennifer; McPherson, Jim; Meale, David S.; Meeks, Gregory W.; Mehrotra, Sanjay; Meloni, Giorgia; Mendis, Patrick; Merkel, Charles C.; Meyers, Seth; Mfume, Kweisi; Miguel, Robert; Miketin, Jozef K.; Miles, Cate; Miles, Catherine S. "Cassie"; Miles, Temus C. "Tem," Jr.; Milley, Mark A.; Moffett, Breonna A.; Molinar, Raul; Moore, Brenda F.; Moore, Gwendolynne S.; Moore, Westley W.O. "Wes"; Moritsugu, Erika; Mucarsel-Powell, Debbie; Mullin, Kevin; Murphy, Brian E.; Murphy, Philip D.; Murphy, Sara; Murray, Timothy D.; Musolf, Keith; Muyangwa, Monde; Nadler, Jerrold L.; Nassika, Katerina; Nathan, Scott; Navalnaya, Dasha; Navalnaya, Yulia; Nduom, Edjah K.; Neal, Richard E.; Neitzke, Jeremey; Nelson, Naomi; Nelson, Tim; Netanyahu, Benjamin; Netburn, Sarah; Neumann, Stacey D.; Nevalny, Alexei; Neville, Bill; Neville, Connie; Newman, Virginia; Newsom, Gavin C.; Nichols, Brian A.; Nimish, Patel; Obama, Barack; Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria; O'Donnell, Kelly; Olson, Dan; Olszewski, John, Jr.; O'Malley Dillon, Jen; Osius, Ted; Osnos, Evan; Ostash, Bill; Owens, Jason D.; Owens, Valerie Biden; Padgett, Anne-Marie; Padilla, Alejandro; Paine, Jim; Palmore, Joseph R.; Pappas, Christopher C.; Parisi, Joe; Parker, Cherelle L.; Patrouille, Curtis P.; Pederson, Derek; Pelosi, Nancy; Pennell, Rebecca L.; Perry, April; Peters, Gary C.; Phee, Mary C.; Phee, Mary Catherine; Phillips, Chynna; Phillips, Landry; Phillips, Willie L., Jr.; Pineda, Allan; Plaskett, Stacey E.; Pocan, Mark; Podesta, John R.; Poling, Ashley J.E.; Poloche, Samuel; Power, Samantha; Preckwinkle, Toni; Preckwinkle, Toni L.; Preet, Kawal; Pryor, Ikina; Pryor, Latreca; Quillian, Natalie H.; Raimondo, Gina M.; Rania, Queen; Rapp-Hooper, Mira; Ravas, Stephen; Redmon, Casey; Regan, Michael S.; Reinert, Roger J.; Rhodes-Conway, Satya; Richardson, Heather Cox; Richardson, John E.; Ried, Curtis R.; Ritz, Kevin G.; Rivers, William J.; Robinson, Sheree; Rodriguez, Catherine; Roker, Al; Romualdez, Jose Manuel G.; Rosner, David; Ruais, Jay; Russell, Carolyn A.; Russell, Leon, Jr.; Ruto, Rachel; Ruto, William; Sabater, Juan A.; Sachs, Maria; Saffo, Vassilios Avgerinos "Bill"; Sagawa, Shirley Sachi; Sanders, Bernard; Sanders, Kennedy L.; Saporito, Joseph F., Jr.; Savva, Evangelos; Scanlon, Mary Gay; Schieve, Hillary L.; Schocken, Judith; Scholz, Olaf; Schulte, Eric; Schumer, Charles E.; Scott, Brandon M.; See, Lindsay S.; Segerblom, Richard "Tick"; Shaheen, Stefany; Shaheen, William H.; Shapiro, Joshua D.; Sharpton, Alfred C., Jr.; Shaw-Wilder, Detra; Sherwood-Randall, Elizabeth D.; Shoaf, Frank J.; Shore, Debra; Siddique, M. Osman; Simon, Gregory C.; Simon, Paul; Simon, Vanesa Soledad; Singh, Shamina; Sivak, Thomas C.; Skjodt, Cynthia Simon; Smith, Donald; Smith, Melissa; Smith, Michael D.; Smith, Tina Flint; Snapp, Mary; Snarr, David C.;
Soból, Damian; Sooknanan, Sparkle L.; Spears, Kevin; Spellmon, Scott A.; Stabenow, Deborah A.; Staley, Dawn; Stanton, Gregory J.; Starr, Eric; Stern, Howard; Stitt, J. Kevin; Su, Julie A.; Suazo Sandoval, Maynor Yassir; Subianto, Prabowo; Sudani, Mohammed Shia al-; Sullivan, Jacob J.; Sulmeyer, Michael; Summers, Kurt A., Jr.; Sunak, Rishi; Suozzi, Thomas R.; Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, Amir; Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani, Amir; Tamlyn, Lucy; Tecklenburg, John J.; Teff, Bryan J.; Theeler, Camela C.; Thomas-Greenfield, Linda; Thompson, Craig; Tincher-Ladner, Lynn; Titus, A. Constadina; Tobin, Katie; Tocco, Christophe A.; Todman, Adrianne; Tolley, Christopher; Torres, Norma J.; Towers, Amy Robbins; Treviño, Eddie, Jr.; Troung, John C.; Tshisekedi, Félix; Tsunis, George J.; Tuerk, Matthew; Tufro, Paula; Turner, Mark A.; Tusk, Donald Franciszek; Tyler, Vanessa; Vacca, Meredith A.; Van Hollen, Christopher, Jr.; Van Roo, Bart T.; Varadkar, Leo; Vargas, Jeannette; Vargas, Juan; Vargas, Lauren; Venneri, Francesco; Ventrell, Patrick; Vinograd, Samantha; von der Leyen, Ursula; Wagner, Anne Marie; Walsh, Martin J.; Walz, Timothy J.; Warmkessel, Jeremy; Waterman, David C.; Waters, Maxine M.; Waters, Michael W.; Way, Kashi; Weeks, Thomas M., Jr.; Whelan, Edward; Whelan, Elizabeth; Whelan, Paul N.; Whelan, Rosemary; White, Robert J.; Whitmer, Gretchen E.; Whitmire, John; Wiegmann, John B.; Wild, Susan E.; Wilentz, Sean; Wilf, Mark; Wilkerson, Tonya P.; Williams, Jessica "Ms. Jessica"; Williams, Leonardo; Willis, Deborah; Wilson, Christopher; Wong, Chantale; Wood, Derrick; Woods, Bobby J.; Wormuth, Christine E.; Wright, S.M., II; Xi Jinping; Yearwood, Trisha; Yellen, Janet L.; Yoon, Jasmine H.; Young, Jeffrey, Jr.; Zients, Jeffrey D.; Zurawski, Amanda; Zurawski, Josh.
Subjects: "El Show de Chiquibaby" radio program; 2024 Presidential election; Abortion; Acting Secretary of Labor; Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations; African Development Bank; Ak-Chin Indian Community, Chairman; Alaska, disaster assistance; Algeria,
U.S. Ambassador; AmeriCorps; Amtrak; Angola, U.S. Ambassador; Anti-Semitism; Arab-Israeli conflict, peace process; Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council; Arizona, Fairmont Scottsdale Princess hotel in Scottsdale; Arizona, Intel Corp. Octotillo Campus in Chandler; Arizona, Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix; Arizona, President's visit; Army Corps of Engineers, U.S.; Artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies; Arts, National Council on the; Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month; Assistant Secretary of Defense for Cyber Policy; Bangladesh, U.S. Ambassador; Basketball; Black History Month; Black Information Network; Border security; Business Roundtable ; California, CJ's Cafe in Los Angeles; California, crash of U.S. Marine Corps helicopter; California, Democratic Party event; California, disaster assistance; California, disaster assistance for Wrangell Cooperative Association; California, Fairmont San Francisco hotel in San Francisco; California, Governor; California, InterContinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco hotel in San Francisco; California, Ivy Restaurant in Los Angeles; California, Lieutenant Governor; California, Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles; California, President's visit; California, rain storms and flooding; California, San Francisco International Airport in San Francisco; California, W Los Angeles hotel in Los Angeles; Cancer Advisory Board, National; Central African Republic, U.S. Ambassador; Central Intelligence Agency; China, counternarcotics cooperation with U.S.; China, President; China, relations with Russia; China, relations with U.S.; China, trade with U.S.; Cinco de Mayo; Climate change; CNN, "Erin Burnett OutFront" program; Coast Guard, U.S.; Commission of Fine Arts; Congo, Democratic Republic of the, President; Congress, Members, meeting with President; Connecticut, death of former U.S. Senator; Connecticut, disaster assistance; Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2024; Corporation for National and Community Service; Cyprus, Ambassador to U.S.; Czechia, Prime Minister; Deaths, former Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson; Deaths, former Sen. Joseph I. Liberman; Deaths, President Hage G. Geingob of Namibia; Delaware, Alexis I. du Pont High School in Wilmington; Delaware, Congo Legacy Center in Wilmington; Delaware, Dover Air Force Base; Delaware, Egg restaurant in Rehoboth Beach; Delaware, Fieldstone Golf Club in Greenville; Delaware,
Henlopen City Oyster House in Rehoboth Beach; Delaware, Jos. A. Bank men's clothing store in Greenville; Delaware, Mrs. Robino's Restaurant in Wilmington; Delaware, Piccolina Toscana restaurant in Wilmington; Delaware, President's visit; Delaware, St. Joseph on the Brandywine Roman Catholic Church in Greenville; Democratic National Committee; Department of the Treasury, Inspector General; Department of Transportation, General Counsel; Deputy Secretary of Housing and Urban Development; Deputy Secretary of the Interior; Deputy White House Chief of Staff; Disaster assistance, Alaska; Disaster assistance, California; Disaster assistance, Connecticut; Disaster assistance, Hoopa Valley Tribe; Disaster assistance, Kansas; Disaster assistance, Maine; Disaster assistance, Michigan; Disaster assistance, Morongo Band of Mission Indians; Disaster assistance, Nebraska; Disaster assistance, New Hampshire; Disaster assistance, New York; Disaster assistance, North Dakota; Disaster assistance, Ohio; Disaster assistance, Oklahoma; Disaster assistance, Oregon; Disaster assistance, Rhode Island; Disaster assistance,
U.S. Virgin Islands; Disaster assistance, Vermont; Disaster assistance, Washington; Disaster assistance, West Virginia; Disaster assistance, Wrangell Cooperative Association; District of Columbia, BlackSalt Fish Market and Restaurant; District of Columbia, Marriott Marquis Washington, DC, hotel; District of Columbia, Mayflower Hotel; District of Columbia, Union Station; District of Columbia, Washington Hilton hotel; Economic improvement; Economic stimulus legislation; Egypt, President; El Bueno, "El Genio Lucas" program; Environmental Protection Agency; Equatorial Guinea, U.S. Ambassador; European Commission President; Farm Credit Administration; Federal court nominations and confirmations; Federal Emergency Management Agency; Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA); Federal Energy Regulatory Commission; Federal Labor Relations Authority; Federal Salary Council; Federal student loans, partial forgiveness; Florida, Hillsborough Community College Dale Mabry Campus in Tampa; Florida, Miami International Airport in Miami; Florida, Palm Beach International Airport in West Palm Beach; Florida, President's visit; Florida, Tampa International Airport in Tampa; Football; France, President; Gaza, conflict with Israel; Gaza, death of World Central Kitchen humanitarian aid workers; Gaza, hostages held by Hamas; Gaza, humanitarian situation; Gaza, international assistance; Gaza, U.S. and Israeli hostages; Georgia, Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta; Georgia, President's visit; Georgia, the Gathering Spot in Atlanta; Germany, Chancellor; Gila River Indian Community, Governor; Great Lakes Authority; Greece, Ambassador to U.S.; Greece, U.S. Ambassador; Group of Seven (G–7) nations; Guatemala, migration management, cooperation with U.S.; Guatemala, President; Guinea-Bissau, U.S. Ambassador; Gun control; Hamas political/paramilitary organization; Hamas political-paramilitary organization; Holocaust Memorial Council, U.S.; Holocaust Remembrance Day; Homeland Security Adviser; Hoopa Valley Tribe, disaster assistance; House minority leader; Idaho, Governor; Illegal drugs, interdiction efforts; Illinois, President's visit; Indonesia, President-elect; Indonesia, relations with U.S.; Indonesia, security cooperation with U.S.; Indo-Pacific Economic Framework; Infrastructure Advisory Council, National; Intelligence, Office of the Director of National; International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW); Iowa, shooting in Perry; Iran, missile and drone attack against Israel; Iran, security threats against Israel; Iraq, Prime Minister; Iraq,
U.S. Ambassador; Ireland, Prime Minister; Ireland, relations with U.S.; Israel, military operations in Gaza; Israel, Prime Minister; Italy, Prime Minister; J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board; Japan, earthquake off western coast; Japan, Prime Minister; Joint Chiefs of Staff; Jordan, Crown Prince; Jordan, death of U.S. servicemembers in drone attack; Jordan, drone attack on
U.S. servicemembers near northeast border with Syria; Jordan, King; Jordan, Queen; Kansas, disaster assistance; Kenya, President; Lead service lines, replacement efforts; Lesotho, U.S. Ambassador; Liberia, President-elect; Libya, U.S. Ambassador; Maine, disaster assistance; Manufacturing industry, domestic investment; Marshall Islands, President-elect; Marshals Service, U.S.; Martin Luther King, Jr., Day; Maryland, collapse of Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore; Maryland, Governor; Maryland, President's visit; Maryland, Walter Reed National
Military Medical Center in Bethesda; Mauritania, U.S. Ambassador; McFarland, William P.; Mexico, counternarcotics efforts; Mexico, immigration enforcement cooperation with U.S.; Mexico, President; Mexico, relations with U.S.; Michigan, Democratic Party event; Michigan, disaster assistance; Michigan, Governor; Michigan, Lieutenant Governor; Michigan, MBS International Airport in Freeland; Michigan, Pleasant View Golf Course in Saginaw; Michigan, President's visit; Michigan, Selfridge Air National Guard Base in Harrison Township; Michigan, Simple Palate Restaurant in Warren; Michigan, They Say restaurant in Harper Woods; Michigan, UAW Region 1 Union Hall in Warren; Michigan, WJLB in Detroit; Michigan, WUVS in Muskegon; Migration flows, international cooperation; Minnesota, Duluth International Airport in Duluth; Minnesota, Governor; Minnesota, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 242 in Duluth; Minnesota, International Union of Painters and Allied Trades District Council 82 in Duluth; Minnesota, Iron Workers Local 512 Region B in Hermantown; Minnesota, Laborers' International Union of North America Local 1091 in Duluth; Minnesota, President's visit; Minority-owned businesses, promotion efforts; Missouri, shooting in Kansas City; Moldova, U.S. Ambassador; Morongo Band of Mission Indians, disaster assistance; Morris K. Udall and Stewart L. Udall Foundation; MSNBC, "Saturday Show With Jonathan Capehart"; Museum and Library Services Board, National; Muslim community leaders, meeting with the President; Namibia, death of President; National Action Network (NAN); National Association of Counties; National Council on the Humanities; National League of Cities; National Park Service; National Security Adviser; National Security Council; National Transportation Safety Board; Natural disasters, northeast U.S. earthquake; Natural disasters, Texas and Oklahoma wildfires; NBC, "Late Night With Seth Meyers" program; NBC's "Today" program; Nebraska, disaster assistance; Nevada, Caesar's Palace Las Vegas Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas; Nevada, Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas; Nevada, Las Vegas Chinatown Plaza in Las Vegas; Nevada, No. 1 Boba Tea in Las Vegas; Nevada, President's visit; Nevada, Reno-Tahoe International Airport in Reno; Nevada, Stupak Community Center in Las Vegas; New Hampshire, disaster assistance; New Hampshire, President's visit; New Jersey, Governor; New York, 30 Rockefeller Plaza in New York City; New York, death of New York City police officer during traffic stop; New York, disaster assistance; New York, Hancock Field Air National Guard Base in Syracuse; New York, InterContinental New York Barclay hotel in New York City; New York, JW Marriott Essex House New York hotel in New York City; New York, Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science in Syracuse; New York, President's visit; New York, Radio City Music Hall in New York City; New York, SiriusXM Studios in New York City; New York, special congressional election; New York, U.S. Military Academy at West Point; New York, U.S. Military Academy in West Point; New York, Van Leeuwen ice cream parlor; New Yorker magazine; News media, Presidential interviews; Nexstar Media Group, Inc.; North Carolina, Abbotts Creek Community Center in Raleigh; North Carolina, Charlotte Air National Guard Base in Charlotte; North Carolina, Charlotte Douglas International Airport in Charlotte; North Carolina, Cook Out eatery in Raleigh; North Carolina, Governor; North Carolina, John Chavis Community Center in Raleigh; North Carolina, President's visit; North Carolina, Raleigh-Durham International Airport in Morrisville; North Carolina, shooting of law enforcement officers in Charlotte; North Carolina, Wilmington Convention Center in Wilmington; North Carolina, Wilmington International Airport in Wilmington; North Carolina, WPEG in Charlotte; North Dakota, disaster assistance; North Korea, ballistic missile testing and development; Nuclear Regulatory Commission; Nuclear weapons, nonproliferation efforts; Nueva Network, "El Genio Lucas" program; Office of Public Engagement; Office of the Director of National Intelligence; Ohio, 1820 House Candle Co. in East Palestine; Ohio, 2023 train derailment and chemical spill; Ohio, Brave Industries in East Palestine; Ohio, disaster assistance; Ohio, President's visit; Oklahoma, disaster assistance; Oklahoma, Governor; Oklahoma, tornado damage and recovery efforts ; Oklahoma, wildfire damage and recovery efforts; Oregon, disaster assistance; Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe; Patient Protection and Affordable Care
Act; Pennsylvania, 320 Market Cafe in Swarthmore and Media; Pennsylvania, Allentown Fire Academy in Allentown; Pennsylvania, Darlington Township Municipal Complex in Darlington; Pennsylvania, Emmaus Run Inn athletic shoe and equipment store in Emmaus; Pennsylvania, Governor; Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley International Airport in Allentown; Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Governor; Pennsylvania, Martin Luther King, Jr., Recreation Center in Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, Montgomery County Community College in Blue Bell; Pennsylvania, Nowhere Coffee Co. in Emmaus; Pennsylvania, Philabundance food bank; Pennsylvania, Philadelphia International Airport; Pennsylvania, President's visit; Pennsylvania, Radisson Lackawanna Station Hotel in Scranton; Pennsylvania, Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple in Scranton; Pennsylvania, Scranton Veterans Memorial Park in Scranton; Pennsylvania, Sheetz gas station in Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania, South Mountain Cycle and Cafe in Emmaus; Pennsylvania, United Steelworkers International Headquarters; Pennsylvania, Valley Forge National Historical Park in King of Prussia; Pennsylvania, Wawa convenience store in Philadelphia; Pennsylvania, Wilkes-Barre Scranton International Airport in Avoca; Pennsylvania, Zummo's Cafe in Scranton; Philippines, Ambassador to the U.S.; Philippines, President; Philippines, relations with U.S.; Philippines, Secretary of Foreign Affairs; Philippines, security cooperation with U.S.; Philippines, trade with U.S.; Philippines, U.S. Ambassador; Poland, President; Poland, Prime Minister; Postal Regulatory Commission; Presidential Medal of Freedom; President's Commission on White House Fellowships; Principal Deputy National Security Adviser; Public Buildings Reform Board; Puerto Rico, Financial Oversight and Management Board; Qatar, Amir; Red Sea attacks on commercial shipping; Rhode Island, disaster assistance; Romania, President; Russia, conflict in Ukraine; Russia, death of opposition leader Alexei Navalny; Russia, detention of U.S. citizens; Rwanda, 1994 genocide anniversary commemoration; Samoa, U.S. Ambassador; Sao Tome and Principe, U.S. Ambassador; Scholars and historians, meeting with President; Secretary of Commerce; Secretary of Defense; Secretary of Homeland Security; Secretary of State; Secretary of the Army; Secretary of the Interior; Secretary of Transportation; Secretary of Treasury; Security Education Board, National; Senate Majority Leader; Senate minority leader; Senegal, U.S. Ambassador; Seychelles, U.S. Ambassador; SiriusXM radio; Small Business Administration; SmartLess podcast; South Carolina, 2015 shooting in Charleston; South Carolina, Brookland Baptist Church Banquet and Conference Center in West Columbia; South Carolina, Columbia Metropolitan Airport in West Columbia; South Carolina, Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston; South Carolina, Hannibal's Kitchen in Charleston; South Carolina, Joint Base Charleston; South Carolina, President's visit; South Carolina, Regal Lounge Men's Barber and Spa in Columbia; South Carolina, Saint John Baptist Church in Columbia; South Carolina, Sheraton Columbia Downtown Hotel in Columbia; South Carolina, Star 99.7 FM in Charleston; South China Sea, maritime boundary disputes; Speaker of the House of Representatives; Special Presidential Envoy for Climate; Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition, President's Council on; Sri Lanka, U.S. Ambassador; St. Patrick's Day; State of the Union Address; Surface Transportation Board; Taiwan, political status with respect to China; Teamsters, International Brotherhood of; Texas, abortion restrictions; Texas, Abundant Life A.M.E. Church in Dallas; Texas, Brownsville South Padre Island International Airport in Brownsville; Texas, Concord Church in Dallas; Texas, Dallas Love Field Airport in Dallas; Texas, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport in Dallas; Texas, death of former U.S. Representative; Texas, Ellington Air Force Base; Texas, Fairmont Dallas hotel in Dallas; Texas, Hopewell Missionary Baptist Church in Dallas; Texas, People's Missionary Baptist Church in Dallas; Texas, President's visit; Texas, St. John Church Unleashed in Grand Prairie and Southlake; Texas, wildfire damage and recovery efforts; Togo, U.S. Ambassador; Trade Representative, Office of the U.S.; Transnational criminal organizations; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; U.S. Border Patrol; U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services; U.S. Coast Guard; U.S. Conference of Mayors; U.S. Customs and Border Protection; U.S. diplomatic efforts, expansion; U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement; U.S. Marine Corps; U.S. Military Academy at West Point; U.S. Permanent Representative to the
United Nations; U.S. Postal Service; U.S. Virgin Islands, disaster assistance; Ukraine, international assistance; Ukraine, Russian invasion and airstrikes; Ukraine, U.S. assistance; Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security; United Auto Workers (UAW); United Kingdom, Prime Minister; United Kingdom, restoration of Northern Ireland Executive and Assembly; Univision; Univision Radio, "El Bueno, La Mala, y El Feo" program; Valentine's Day; Vermont, disaster assistance; Vice President; Virgin Islands, U.S., Governor; Virgin Islands, U.S., Henry E. Rohlsen Airport; Virgin Islands, U.S., President's visit; Virginia, Hylton Performing Arts Center in Manassas; Virginia, Marine Corps Air Facility Quantico in Quantico; Virginia, President's visit; Virginia, Prince William Forest Park in Triangle; Washington, disaster assistance; Washington, Governor; Washington, President's visit; Washington, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport ; West Virginia, disaster assistance; Western Hemisphere, economic growth and development; White House Chief of Staff; White House Competition Council; White House Correspondents' Association; White House Deputy Chief of Staff; White House Easter Egg Roll; White House Press Secretary; White House Senior Adviser; Wisconsin, Biden for President campaign Wisconsin headquarters in Milwaukee; Wisconsin, Dane County Regional Airport in Madison; Wisconsin, Earth Rider Brewery in Superior; Wisconsin, Governor; Wisconsin, John A. Blatnik Memorial Bridge in Superior; Wisconsin, Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport in Milwaukee; Wisconsin, Northern Wisconsin Building and Construction Trades in Superior; Wisconsin, Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee; Wisconsin, Pieper-Hillside Boys and Girls Club in Milwaukee; Wisconsin, President's visit; Wisconsin, Secretary of Transportation; Wisconsin, Superior Fire Department Local 74 in Superior; Wisconsin, WNOV 860 in Milwaukee; Women's History Month; Yemen, Houthi rebel group attacks on commercial shipping in Red Sea; Yemen,
U.S. airstrikes.