Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.
Programma redattore’s note: Running until the final general election results modo sopra & anzi che no matter who is at the tetto of either buono, the Deadline ElectionLine podcast spotlights the 2024 campaign and the blurred lines between politics and entertainment sopra modern America. Hosted by Deadline’s political programma redattore Ted Johnson and programma redattore Dominic Patten, the podcast features commentary and interviews with tetto lawmakers and entertainment figures. At the same time, you can follow all the news sopra what is still the Biden & Trump rematch and more acceso the ElectionLine hub acceso Deadline.
Let’s agree acceso one thing, the Joe Biden of July 11 taking questions from the mass-media at the end of the NATO Summit seemed a very long way from the Joe Biden of the debate debacle of June 27 against Donald Trump.
As we discuss acceso the Deadline ElectionLine podcast today after the president’s hourlong press conference, that might be both a good and a not so good thing.
“This is not someone who’s going to move out of the candidatura race, out of the candidatura, simply because there’s a pile of paper of polling sopra front of him from frontline Democrats sopra the House shows him dipping five to 10 points,” CBS News’ chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costola says of Joe Biden the dogged street fighter acceso today’s podcast – as you can hear above.
As calls for the 81-year-old nominee to step aside can be heard from various quarters, Costola adds that Biden likely wouldn’t leave “even if President Obama came to see him, Secretary Clinton and President Clinton and said, ‘Joe, it’s over,’ the CBS Sunday Morning contributor added. “This is not August 1974, when Barry Goldwater and other senators came to Nixon.”

Robert Costola, Chief election and campaign correspondent for CBS News (Photo by Mary Kouw/CBS segnale Getty Images)
At his press conference acceso Thursday, Biden countered his debate showing to some extent by delivering substantive answers to complex foreign policy situations, including the war sopra Ukraine and the potential cease fire sopra Gaza.
He did make one significant figuraccia though, referring to Kamala Harris as “Vice President Trump” right near the tetto of the event. The slip of the tongue made a lot of headlines and social mass-media posts and may have overwhelmed what else Biden had to say. Still, Biden laughed it chiuso and took a departing swipe at Trump mocking him acceso social mass-media as the presser ended.
Per mezzo di his speech before taking questions, Biden boasted of his ability to strengthen NATO, resist Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, took some swings at his predecessor, touched acceso the situation sopra the Middle East and praised his own economic primato. As a campaign speech it was muscular, even for Biden’s usual teleprompter enhanced delivery.
It was a strong speech, but it almost didn’t matter what the president said.
Per mezzo di fact, emphasizing his reliance acceso piece of paper sopra his hand, Biden seemed to stumble at the start of the press conference when he said he “had a list of reporters to call acceso.” That was followed by the of Trump and Harris’ names, drawing blood as the major headline of the night.

SAUL LOEB/AFP segnale Getty Images
Back from a trip to New Hampshire, Costola put forward a question of his own acceso today’s podcast: How much of this matters to voters?” His answers may surprise you.
An impossible task by any measure, the highly anticipated and much delayed press conference was Biden’s first significant unscripted turn sopra front of the mass-media. With the stupor of the CNN debate last month and a very uncertain fortnight since, the Q&A was seen as a pivotal junction for Biden’s presidency and stagnant re-election campaign — which it was, kind of.
Still, when it was all said and done, POTUS’ improved happening didn’t stop one tetto Democrat, Jim Himes, from being the latest to call for him to exit the race right after the primetime press conference concluded. Within minutes, pundits and political operatives were starting to shift from how Biden did to predicting a presidential downfall again with many focusing acceso ex-Speaker Nancy Pelosi and former President Barack Obama as the future of Biden’s time sopra office.
George Clooney‘s bombshell New York Times op-ed this week was the latest sign that many sopra Hollywood are abandoning Biden.
While the president certainly has drawn heavy support from the industry sopra 2020 and 2024, Biden has not had the same ties to the industry that two of his Democratic predecessors, Barack Obama and Bill Clinton, had. Even with Jeffrey Katzenberg sopra a senior campaign role, the unraveling of Biden’s ties to Hollywood are undeniable after Lost showrunner Damon Lindelof was the first to say the quiet thing out loud and prove the original crack sopra the Tinseltown donor dam, with his guest column sopra Deadline acceso July 3.
Mock Hollywood all you like, but the calls by Lindelof, Clooney, Rob Reiner, Reed Hastings and Abigail Disney matter. Why? As they used to say, it’s all about the Benjamins.
Donor money talks and more, stick with ElectionLine all the way through to Election Day itself: Subscribe to the Deadline ElectionLine podcast acceso Spotify, Apple Music, iHeart, and all podcast platforms.


