Watch: Biden chastises reporters to be ‘more polite’ — then he’ll answer their questions

President Joe Biden on Thursday gave details about the objects that have been spotted over the U.S. since the spy balloon from China.

At the close of the press conference, the room erupted with questions being shouted from the media. Biden turned to walk away but paused about halfway to the door and turned. It wasn’t clear if he said anything as he wasn’t near the microphone but he did return to the podium.

“Give me a break, man. Come to my office and we’ll have a more polite conversation,” he chastised the group.

IN OTHER NEWS: Train carrying hazardous materials derails in Michigan

It appeared from the C-SPAN video that it was directed to someone to Biden’s left in the back of the room. Biden often clashes with Fox News correspondent Peter Doocy, but it’s unclear if the questions came from Doocy. NBC’s Peter Alexander very loudly shouted over the rest of the reporters, which was caught on C-SPAN cameras.

You can see the videos below or at the like here.


Biden exchange with press

youtu.be

Related articles

Governor Hochul Highlights Child Care Investments in FY 2027 State Budget

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sROGsiPdHYc Universal child care helps families stay in...

Republicans’ youth voter problem

A new national poll of 1,000 young Americans finds deep discontent over the economy and signs of a base problem for Republicans.

After failing to brokerage peace with Iran, Trump meets with China empty handed



President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing for a high-stakes summit this week.

Despite the event being viewed as a potential turning point for ending the U.S. and Israeli war against Iran, reports Axios, Trump arrives without a negotiated agreement after months of failed diplomatic efforts.

The Trump administration has pursued an Iran deal since early April but rejected Tehran's counterproposal Sunday, describing it as "unacceptable."

The situation was further complicated Monday when Iranian Ambassador Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli announced Iran's readiness to support a Chinese-proposed four-point peace plan focused on establishing security and development in the Persian Gulf region, according to an automatic translation of their post on X.

The Chinese government has not publicly disclosed details of the proposal, reports The Wall Street Journal.

Iran's endorsement of China's plan, rather than Trump's, creates significant complications for the Beijing summit discussions.

Journalist Charbel Antoun wrote for The Hill, Trump enters negotiations with weakened leverage having failed to broker a deal before the meeting.

Watch the video below.