Biden's Campaign Chair Insists He's Staying in the Race Despite Support 'Slippage'
Amidst pressure and declining support, Biden remains committed to the 2024 presidential race.

US President Joe Biden
Mandel NGAN / AFP
Amidst pressure and declining support, Biden remains committed to the 2024 presidential race.

US President Joe Biden
Mandel NGAN / AFP

WASHINGTON, United States (AFP) — Multiple book publishers sued Google on Tuesday for allegedly stealing copyrighted…

WASHINGTON, United States (AFP) — A record-smashing heat wave was spreading Tuesday from the Mountain West toward the…

LONDON, United Kingdom (AFP) — The UK government said Tuesday it will introduce an overnight social media curfew for…

US forces carried out a fourth straight day of strikes against Iran.

Tehran (AFP) — The United States launched a third night of strikes on Iran as President Donald Trump planned to…
In a story for AFP and AP, campaign chair Jen O'Malley Dillon affirmed that President Joe Biden is "absolutely" staying in the race for the White House, despite mounting pressure from Democratic allies to step aside due to concerns about his age and health. Acknowledging some "slippage" in support since Biden's debate performance against Donald Trump, O'Malley Dillon insisted that Biden can still win in November, urging Democrats to unify behind him.
Speaking to MSNBC, O'Malley Dillon highlighted the campaign's challenges but emphasized Biden's commitment to victory. "We have multiple pathways to victory," she said, while addressing concerns that senior Democrats and several House and Senate members have expressed about Biden's viability as a candidate. She confirmed that Biden, currently isolating with COVID-19, would resume campaigning next week.
Despite the difficulties and declining support, O'Malley Dillon conveyed confidence in Biden's ability to secure a second term, reiterating that he remains the Democratic nominee. She stated, "Joe Biden is more committed than ever to beat Donald Trump," emphasizing his dedication to winning the 2024 election.
(Sources: Will Weissert, AP and AFP)