WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Biden was defiant with his message at Thursday night’s NATO conference.
“I think I’m the best qualified to win,” President Biden said to a room full of reporters.
Amid calls for the president to step aside, he has no plans to. The president covered three issues before fielding questions, starting with the economy.
“This morning we had a great economic report showing inflation is down,” Mr. Biden touted.
Moving on to his effort to secure the border and his hand in working to facilitate a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
“I was able to unite the Arab nations as well as Europe,” the president said.
Mr. Biden also continued his plan to defend and support Ukraine.
“I will not walk away from Ukraine,” the president said.
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The night, however, wasn’t without a few blunders, which have fueled more calls questioning President Biden’s ability to lead. Earlier in the evening, he referred to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as Putin and later called Vice President Harris ‘Trump.’
“I wouldn’t have picked Vice President Trump to be vice president if I didn’t think she was qualified to be president,” the president said.
The president’s own campaign has been polling Harris’ chances against Trump; the vice president is to run against former president Trump, according to The New York Times.
President Biden said even if Harris were to poll better, he would not back out.