President Joe Biden will continue to work on foreign and domestic policy after he leaves office next year, the president said while appearing on ABC’s “The View” on Wednesday.
Biden plans to continue his work on domestic policy with the Biden Institute at the University of Delaware and on foreign policy with the Penn Biden Center for Diplomacy and Global Engagement in Washington, D.C., where classified documents from his time as vice president were kept before they were returned to the National Archives.
"I'm less concerned about what my legacy is," Biden said during the interview. "Although I'm leaving, I'm not going away, because there's so many other things I want to do in terms of the Biden Institute on foreign policy, Biden Institute in Delaware on domestic policy, to keep the things going that we started. And I think we'll get it done."
During his appearance, Biden also said he’s “at peace” with his decision to end his reelection campaign and to endorse Vice President Kamala Harris, noting that he always viewed himself as a “transition president.”
A White House official told CNN that Biden’s appearance on “The View” is part of a new focus “to be out there a lot and mix things up,” which the official said came straight from Biden.
“The president’s directives to his team have been to aggressively execute on his agenda, hit the road to highlight the Biden-Harris record and communicate directly with Americans on the impact of this agenda,” said the official, whose name was not given by CNN.
Theodore Bunker ✉
Theodore Bunker, a Newsmax writer, has more than a decade covering news, media, and politics.
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