Psaki hits back at Gayle King after broadcaster calls Biden ‘under the gun at so many levels’

white House Press secretary jane saki Anchor Gayle King was put to the rescue during a sit-down interview with ‘CBS Mornings’ when The Biden administration was ‘very badly treated’.

‘[Biden] There appears to be under the gun on many different levels,’ King said.

Saki retorted, saying, ‘That’s what you do as president – you remove crises. ‘You weather the storm and we’re definitely doing that right now.’

on the heels of frenzy Afghanistan Comeback, Psaki Says President Biden Will United Nations The General Assembly paints a message that ‘we are not going to look inward after 20 years of war, we are going to look outward which is most important to address’.

King said, ‘It is good to say that we are going to look outside, but we cannot ignore what happened earlier.

‘We are still worried about how the return from Afghanistan happened… We can all agree it’s not a good look,’ she continued.

Above, Jen Psaki said, “That’s what you do as president — you navigate crises,” when CBS’ Gayle King said Biden appears to be “under the gun.” ‘You weather storms and we’re definitely doing that right now’

'You see what's going on with immigration, you see France now saying they've been betrayed by America, so I guess we have to look further but to explain what we're doing. For what appears to be very bad behavior on our part?'  The king asked Saki

‘You see what’s going on with immigration, you see France now saying they’ve been betrayed by America, so I guess we have to look further but to explain what we’re doing. For what appears to be very bad behavior on our part?’ The king asked Saki

White House press secretary Jen Psaki was put to the rescue during a sit-down interview with 'CBS Mornings' when anchor Gayle King was 'very badly treated' of the Biden administration.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki was put to the rescue during a sit-down interview with ‘CBS Mornings’ when anchor Gayle King was ‘very badly treated’ of the Biden administration.

‘You see what’s happening with immigration, you see France now saying they’ve been betrayed by the US, so I guess we have to look ahead but what are we doing to justify it? , Explain what appears to be very bad behavior on our part?’

‘We don’t see it that way,’ Saki responded, acknowledging that France was ‘unhappy’ with the US for stepping into its market to sell submarines to Australia as part of the AUKUS deal.

France last week recalled its ambassador to the US in what it considered a backroom deal.

“But we have a long, lasting friendship with him that’s going to last,” Saki said.

King and his co-anchors also pressed Saki at the images of border officials trying to control the sudden influx of Haitian migrants to the southern border.

Saki said the pictures and videos are “horrific” and will be investigated. Videos and photos circulated yesterday of border patrol officers pushing migrants back to the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. In some images, officers are twirling the reins of their horses toward migrants in a demonstration that features some being whipped.

A border patrol officer swings a hammock while trying to stop Haitian migrants from entering a camp on the banks of the Rio Grande near the Acua del Rio International Bridge.

A border patrol officer swings a hammock while trying to stop Haitian migrants from entering a camp on the banks of the Rio Grande near the Acua del Rio International Bridge.

Destructive images captured as migrants try to return from Mexico to their camp, where they were buying much-needed supplies

Destructive images captured as migrants try to return from Mexico to their camp, where they were buying much-needed supplies

About 15,000 Haitian migrants set up camp under the International Bridge in Del Rio, Texas, as border officials tightened their spines and intensified evacuation flights and border enforcement, forcing many migrants to return to their homes in the Rio Grande. Was willingly sent back to Mexico.

Many of the camp’s occupants moved from South and Central America to the United States, where they had been living since escaping Haiti after a devastating earthquake in 2010.

Others fled to the United States after another devastating earthquake killed more than 2,000 people in the island nation and amid political turmoil caused by the assassination of President Jovenel Mois at his home a month earlier.

But as of Monday, more than 6,000 Haitians and other migrants have been removed from the camp where some 15,000 migrants once lived. The Associated Press Report.

The rapid removal was made possible by a pandemic-related authorization adopted by former President Donald Trump in March 2020, which allows migrants to be removed immediately from the country without the opportunity to seek asylum.

A federal judge has ordered the Biden administration to stop using the provision to deport families, but put the order on hold until the end of September. The Biden administration has appealed against this decision.

According to the U.S., out of about 11,000 migrants, 8,000 are part of family groups. Washington Post.

Migrants were moving back and forth between Mexico and the United States for several days to collect supplies

They were seen crossing a yellow wire across the river, carrying some children and supplies over their heads.

They were seen crossing a yellow wire across the river, carrying some children and supplies over their heads.

They were seen crossing a yellow wire across the river, carrying some children and supplies over their heads.

Nearly 19,000 Haitian migrants have requested asylum in Mexico so far this year

Nearly 19,000 Haitian migrants have requested asylum in Mexico so far this year

Addressing the annual conference of world leaders at the United Nations, Biden also called for a withdrawal from Afghanistan.

‘I stand here today, for the first time in 20 years the United States is not at war. We have turned the page. All of our nation’s unmatched strength, energy and commitment, will and resources are now fully and completely focused on what lies ahead of us. What was not behind,’ Biden said.

‘I know this, as we look forward, we will lead,’ he continued. ‘We will lead in all the greatest challenges of our time.’

“But we won’t go it alone,” Biden said. ‘We will lead and collaborate with our allies and partners who believe, as we do, to meet these challenges, to build a future that includes all of our people. It is within our power, [and] Protects this planet.’

He said that by ending 20 years of conflict in Afghanistan, the United States is ending “this period of relentless warfare” by “ushering in a new era of relentless diplomacy”.

“Many of our major concerns today cannot be resolved or even addressed by force of arms,” ​​Biden said. ‘Bombs and bullets cannot protect against COVID-19 or its future forms.’

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