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PBS Reporter Claims Trump ‘Traumatized’ And Left ‘Scars’ On The International Community In Question To Jake Sullivan
Jun. 4 - PBS reporter Yamiche Alcindor asked National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan during a Monday briefing if President Biden could heal the “scars” left by former President Donald Trump.
“Can you talk a bit about how President Biden plans to convince our European allies that former President Trump was an anomaly in some ways, all of the things that he did in some ways traumatized those leaders, calling into question the need for NATO, what’s the plan there and is there concern that those scars are gonna be deeper than his ability to address them?”
Biden and first lady Jill Biden are taking their presidential first trip overseas for a meeting with Queen Elizabeth II on June 13. Biden will also attend the Group of 7 (G7) summit meetings and diplomatic meetings in Brussels.
Sullivan said that during the upcoming G7 meetings, the president will focus on showing that the U.S. is “capable” of being a world leader. He emphasized investments in research and development (R&D) and infrastructure.
PBS’ Yamiche Alcindor to National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan:
“Can you talk a bit about how Pres. Biden plans to convince our European allies that former Pres. Trump was an anomaly… Is there concern that those scars are gonna be deeper than his ability to address them?” pic.twitter.com/NOqD9d5N3V
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) June 7, 2021
“I think our view going into this trip is that actions speak louder than words,” he said.
“[S]howing that the [U.S] is capable of turning the corner on the pandemic, showing that the [U.S.] is capable of making the dramatic investments that will pull us up and out of this economic recovery and help power global growth, showing the world that we are ultimately capable of making the investments in R&D and infrastructure innovation and workforce.”
“Ultimately setting that foundation for this country will be the most effective way to show the rest of the world that the [U.S.] has the power and purpose to be able to deliver as the world’s leading democracy,” he added.
“So that’s what he’s going to try to demonstrate and he, as I said at the outset, feels that he goes into this from a position of strength because of the record he’s build up over the course of the first quarter.”
The G7 is an annual meeting of democracies from around the world. The 47th meeting is scheduled to take place June 11-13, 2021.
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Jun. 4 - PBS reporter Yamiche Alcindor asked National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan during a Monday briefing if President Biden could heal the “scars” left by former President Donald Trump.
“Can you talk a bit about how President Biden plans to convince our European allies that former President Trump was an anomaly in some ways, all of the things that he did in some ways traumatized those leaders, calling into question the need for NATO, what’s the plan there and is there concern that those scars are gonna be deeper than his ability to address them?”
Biden and first lady Jill Biden are taking their presidential first trip overseas for a meeting with Queen Elizabeth II on June 13. Biden will also attend the Group of 7 (G7) summit meetings and diplomatic meetings in Brussels.
Sullivan said that during the upcoming G7 meetings, the president will focus on showing that the U.S. is “capable” of being a world leader. He emphasized investments in research and development (R&D) and infrastructure.
PBS’ Yamiche Alcindor to National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan:
“Can you talk a bit about how Pres. Biden plans to convince our European allies that former Pres. Trump was an anomaly… Is there concern that those scars are gonna be deeper than his ability to address them?” pic.twitter.com/NOqD9d5N3V
— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) June 7, 2021
“I think our view going into this trip is that actions speak louder than words,” he said.
“[S]howing that the [U.S] is capable of turning the corner on the pandemic, showing that the [U.S.] is capable of making the dramatic investments that will pull us up and out of this economic recovery and help power global growth, showing the world that we are ultimately capable of making the investments in R&D and infrastructure innovation and workforce.”
“Ultimately setting that foundation for this country will be the most effective way to show the rest of the world that the [U.S.] has the power and purpose to be able to deliver as the world’s leading democracy,” he added.
“So that’s what he’s going to try to demonstrate and he, as I said at the outset, feels that he goes into this from a position of strength because of the record he’s build up over the course of the first quarter.”
The G7 is an annual meeting of democracies from around the world. The 47th meeting is scheduled to take place June 11-13, 2021.
Related Articles:
Climate Experts Say Biden’s Infrastructure Plan Filled With ‘Wasteful Spending’ On Green Agenda)
June 7, 2021
White House Daily Briefing
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki and National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan briefed reporters at the White House. Mr. Sullivan offered a preview of President Biden’s upcoming trip to the G7 Summit in the U.K. along with his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva. Following his remarks, Press Secretary Psaki answered reporter questions focused mainly on infrastructure package negotiations, voting rights and the coronavirus pandemic
White House Daily Briefing
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki and National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan briefed reporters at the White House. Mr. Sullivan offered a preview of President Biden’s upcoming trip to the G7 Summit in the U.K. along with his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Geneva. Following his remarks, Press Secretary Psaki answered reporter questions focused mainly on infrastructure package negotiations, voting rights and the coronavirus pandemic
Press Briefing by Press Secretary Jen Psaki and National Security Advisor Jake
Sullivan, June 7, 2021
JUNE 07, 2021•PRESS BRIEFINGSJames S. Brady Press Briefing Room
MS. PSAKI: Hi, everyone. Full room. I hope everyone is cozy. So, today, we are fortunate to have a very special guest, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan, here to join us and give a preview of the President’s trip. And then, of course, we’ll do a full briefing after that.
With that, I’ll turn it over to Jake.
MR. SULLIVAN: Thank you, Jen. And thanks, everybody. So, as you all know, this week President Biden will head off to Europe on the first foreign trip of his presidency — certainly not his first foreign trip, but the first one as President of the United States. And the trip, at its core, will advance the fundamental thrust of Joe Biden’s foreign policy: to rally the world’s democracies to tackle the great challenges of our time.
We believe that President Biden goes on this trip from a position of strength: dramatic progress against the pandemic at home; strong, projected growth that will help power the global economic recovery as well; renewed American power and purpose; and a rock-solid foundation of alliances that will serve as force multipliers for our global agenda. more
Sullivan, June 7, 2021
JUNE 07, 2021•PRESS BRIEFINGSJames S. Brady Press Briefing Room
MS. PSAKI: Hi, everyone. Full room. I hope everyone is cozy. So, today, we are fortunate to have a very special guest, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan, here to join us and give a preview of the President’s trip. And then, of course, we’ll do a full briefing after that.
With that, I’ll turn it over to Jake.
MR. SULLIVAN: Thank you, Jen. And thanks, everybody. So, as you all know, this week President Biden will head off to Europe on the first foreign trip of his presidency — certainly not his first foreign trip, but the first one as President of the United States. And the trip, at its core, will advance the fundamental thrust of Joe Biden’s foreign policy: to rally the world’s democracies to tackle the great challenges of our time.
We believe that President Biden goes on this trip from a position of strength: dramatic progress against the pandemic at home; strong, projected growth that will help power the global economic recovery as well; renewed American power and purpose; and a rock-solid foundation of alliances that will serve as force multipliers for our global agenda. more
The former US president refused to denounce white supremacists in Virginia in 2017.
Jun. 8 - ...Johnson’s latest comments have been compared to that of Donald Trump, who refused to denounce white supremacists in Virginia.
Britain Trump. pic.twitter.com/wSIIoNAEtU
— Jo Maugham (@JolyonMaugham) June 7, 2021
David Schneider said he was far from surprised that a man who wrote about “piccaninnies with watermelon smiles” refused to condemn booing of an anti-racist gesture, while other said they are “ashamed” of the country they now live in.
Surprise as man who wrote about “piccaninnies with watermelon smiles”, dismissed Obama as “part-Kenyan”, and orchestrated a race report so flawed his most senior Black adviser resigned, refuses to condemn booing of anti-racist gesture.https://t.co/I2magrG6Og
— David Schneider (@davidschneider) June 7, 2021
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