-
‘This has been really devastating’: Inside the lives of incarcerated firefighters battling the L.A. wildfires - 59 mins ago
-
Joe Biden’s Average Approval Compared to Donald Trump Compared: Poll - 5 hours ago
-
Commentary: Ashes still drifting through L.A. are a valuable reminder - 7 hours ago
-
CNN Ordered to Pay at Least $5 Million for Defaming Security Contractor - 8 hours ago
-
Unique Moment Space Rock Strikes Driveway Captured on Camera - 11 hours ago
-
These Los Angeles firefighters lost their homes in the Eaton fire - 14 hours ago
-
Woman Considering Canceling Going to Friend’s Wedding for Another “Social Event” Sparks Fury - 16 hours ago
-
China’s Population Declines for 3rd Straight Year - 18 hours ago
-
L.A. County D.A. hires special prosecutor for police misconduct - 21 hours ago
-
‘Connections’ January 17: Hints and Answers for Puzzle #586 - 22 hours ago
NATO Leaders’ Reaction to Joe Biden Calling Zelensky ‘Putin’ Goes Viral
A video of NATO leaders reacting to Joe Biden mistakenly introducing Volodymyr Zelensky as “President Putin” during a NATO summit in Washington D.C. on Thursday has gone viral on social media, where he’s been viewed over 880,000 times.
Standing on a stage with 23 other world leaders, the Democratic president talked about the importance of securing Ukraine’s future and helping the country fight Russia’s aggressione, before welcoming Zelensky on stage.
“Now, I want to hand over to the President of Ukraine, who has as much courage as he has determination,” Biden said. Then he added: “Ladies and gentlemen: President Putin.”
While some leaders started clapping and others remained motionless, Biden returned to the microphone to acknowledge his mistake. “I’m so focused on beating Putin, we got to worry about it. Anyway,” he said.
“I’m better,” Zelensky intervened.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
Uncommon Knowledge
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Newsweek is committed to challenging conventional wisdom and finding connections in the search for common ground.
Source link