Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 201 views

    Joe Biden's 2020 Hunter Narrative Is 'Harder To Make Now,' New York

    Uploaded by

    Ramonita Garcia
    The New York Times reporter said that President Biden would have a harder time making the same narrative about his son Hunter's issues that he used in 2020. More information has come out about Hunter Biden's business dealings, and questions have emerged about whether the President had knowledge of or involvement in those dealings. The White House has also shifted its language from saying the President never discussed business with Hunter to saying they were never in business together. Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty after his initial plea deal fell apart in court.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content

    You might also like

    Joe Biden's 2020 Hunter Narrative Is 'Harder To Make Now,' New York

    Uploaded by

    Ramonita Garcia
    201 views1 page
    The New York Times reporter said that President Biden would have a harder time making the same narrative about his son Hunter's issues that he used in 2020. More information has come out about Hunter Biden's business dealings, and questions have emerged about whether the President had knowledge of or involvement in those dealings. The White House has also shifted its language from saying the President never discussed business with Hunter to saying they were never in business together. Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty after his initial plea deal fell apart in court.

    Original Description:

    Amazing

    Original Title

    Joe Biden's 2020 Hunter Narrative is 'Harder to Make Now,' New York

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    The New York Times reporter said that President Biden would have a harder time making the same narrative about his son Hunter's issues that he used in 2020. More information has come out about Hunter Biden's business dealings, and questions have emerged about whether the President had knowledge of or involvement in those dealings. The White House has also shifted its language from saying the President never discussed business with Hunter to saying they were never in business together. Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty after his initial plea deal fell apart in court.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    201 views1 page

    Joe Biden's 2020 Hunter Narrative Is 'Harder To Make Now,' New York

    Uploaded by

    Ramonita Garcia
    The New York Times reporter said that President Biden would have a harder time making the same narrative about his son Hunter's issues that he used in 2020. More information has come out about Hunter Biden's business dealings, and questions have emerged about whether the President had knowledge of or involvement in those dealings. The White House has also shifted its language from saying the President never discussed business with Hunter to saying they were never in business together. Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty after his initial plea deal fell apart in court.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    U.S.

    Politics World Opinion Media Entertainment Sports Lifestyle Video AI More Login Watch TV

    TRENDING HUNTER BIDEN TOXIC TRAGEDY SINÉAD O'CONNOR AI


    11:15 PM

    Media Published July 26, 2023 7:00pm EDT

    Joe Biden's 2020 Hunter narrative is


    'harder to make now,' New York Times
    reporter admits
    Hunter Biden pleaded not guilty on Wednesday after his initial plea deal fell apart

    By Hanna Panreck | Fox News

    NYT correspondent: President Biden's Hunter 'narrative is a little harder to make right now'
    The New York Times' Peter Baker said Wednesday that the president's "narrative" focused on his son's drug problems was a "little harder to make" as more
    information has come out.

    New York Times White House correspondent Peter Baker said Wednesday the previous
    statements President Biden has made about his son Hunter would be a "harder narrative
    to make" in light of the developments in his case.

    Baker was asked on MSNBC about Biden's remarks about his son's drug problems and
    overseas business dealings on the debate stage in 2020. MSNBC's Yasmin Vossoughian
    asked if it would be similar in 2024 if former President Trump again secured the GOP
    nomination.

    "That is simply not true," Biden said during a presidential debate in 2020, after Trump
    accused Hunter of making a "fortune in Ukraine" and in China. "My son, like a lot of people
    you know at home, had a drug problem. He’s overtaken it. He’s fixed it. He’s worked on it.
    And I’m proud of him. I’m proud of my son."

    Baker said Joe Biden as a candidate was able to "frame it successfully in 2020" as a story
    of his son overcoming addiction, but things had changed.

    "Ithink now of course it’s been a few years since then, more information has come out,
    more allegations have been made," he said. "Many of which of course have not yet been
    proven or confirmed. I think that narrative is a little harder to make right now, and so for
    President Biden, it’s not just about a wayward son, but about whether or not he himself
    had something to do with his wayward son’s business dealings, and that’s still an open
    question."

    NYT White House correspondent Peter Baker joins MSNBC to discuss President Biden's public statements on his son.
    (Screenshot/MSNBC)

    BIDEN'S CLAIM TO HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF HUNTER'S BUSINESS DEALINGS IS


    BECOMING HARDER TO MAINTAIN

    Baker also noted a change in language from the White House's statement on President
    Biden's involvement in his son's business dealings.

    "The current president said that he never had even discussed business with his son. The
    White House press secretary this week changed that formulation a little bit to say he was
    never in business with his son. That’s a little bit different than what President Biden has
    said in the past. And we’ll see where it plays out," Baker continued.

    White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre was pressed on the statement change on
    Wednesday and insisted that "nothing has changed."

    Hunter Biden's plea deal fell apart during his court appearance on Wednesday morning,
    and he ended up pleading "not guilty" after federal prosecutors confirmed he was still
    under federal investigation.

    Hunter Biden arrives to a Federal Courthouse at the Caleb Boggs Federal Building in Wilmington, Delaware, Wednesday,
    July 26, 2023. (The Image Direct for Fox News Digital)

    EXCLUSIVE: JOE BIDEN ALLEGEDLY PAID $5M BY BURISMA EXECUTIVE AS PART OF A


    BRIBERY SCHEME, ACCORDING TO FBI DOCUMENT

    Judge Maryellen Noreika did not accept the plea agreement, questioning the
    constitutionality, specifically the diversion clause and the immunity Hunter Biden would
    receive.

    Biden previously agreed to plead guilty to two misdemeanor tax counts of willful failure to
    pay federal income tax, as part of plea deal to avoid jail time on a felony gun charge.

    Jean-Pierre spoke briefly about the president's son during Wednesday's press briefing and
    said the Bidens support their son as he "continues to rebuild his life."

    President Joe Biden speaks during an event in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, US, on Tuesday, July
    25, 2023. (Ting Shen/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

    "Hunter Biden is a private citizen, and this was a personal matter for him. As we have said,
    the president, the first lady, they love their son and they support him as he continues to
    rebuild his life," Jean-Pierre said during Wednesday’s White House press briefing.

    "This case was handled independently, as all of you know, by the Justice Department
    under the leadership of a prosecutor appointed by the former president, President Trump,"
    she said. "So for anything further, as you know, and we've been very consistent from here,
    I'd refer you to the Department of Justice and to Hunter's representatives, who is his legal
    team, obviously, who can address any of your questions."

    For more Culture, Media, Education, Opinion, and channel coverage, visit
    http://foxnews.com/media

    Fox News' Brooke Singman, Jake Gibson and Greg Norman contributed to this report.

    Hanna Panreck is an associate editor at Fox News.

    U.S. World Politics Entertainment Business Lifestyle


    Crime U.N. Executive Celebrity News Personal Finance Food + Drink
    Military Conflicts Senate Movies Economy Cars + Trucks
    Education Terrorism House TV News Markets Travel + Outdoors
    Terror Disasters Judiciary Music News Watchlist House + Home
    Immigration Global Economy Foreign Policy Style News Lifestyle Fitness + Well-being
    Economy Environment Polls Entertainment Video Real Estate Style + Beauty
    Personal Freedoms Religion Elections Tech Family
    Fox News Investigates Scandals Faith

    Science Tech Health TV About Other


    Archaeology Security Coronavirus Shows Contact Us Fox Business
    Air & Space Innovation Healthy Living Personalities Careers Fox Weather
    Planet Earth Drones Medical Research Watch Live Fox Around the World Fox Nation
    Wild Nature Computers Mental Health Full Episodes Advertise With Us Women's World Cup 2023
    Natural Science Video Games Cancer Show Clips Media Relations Fox News Shop
    Dinosaurs Military Tech Heart Health News Clips Corporate Information Fox News Go
    Children's Health Compliance Fox News Radio
    Outkick
    Newsletters
    Podcasts
    Apps & Products

    New Terms of Use New Privacy Policy Your Privacy Choices Closed Captioning Policy Help Contact Us Accessibility Statement

    This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2023 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or
    delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF
    data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .

    You might also like