Biden Says 2 Hilarious Words When He Meets Trumps At White House

President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden welcomed President-elect Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump to the White House for a brief tea gathering on Monday morning.
As Trump arrived, Biden reportedly shouted, “Welcome home,” adding a personal touch to the meeting.
The two couples, braving the chilly winds, exchanged handshakes and posed for photographs. Before Trump’s arrival, Biden told reporters he was feeling “good” and shared that “joy” was the theme of the day.
Before departing, Joe and Jill Biden took a final selfie outside the Oval Office, later sharing the moment on the White House’s social media channels.
Meanwhile, outgoing Vice President Kamala Harris and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff greeted Vice President-elect J.D. Vance and his wife, Usha, at the White House ahead of the Trumps’ arrival.
Harris congratulated Vance, saying, “Congratulations,” despite refusing to allow him to stay at the vice presidential residence prior to his swearing-in.
President-elect Trump’s decisive victory over Harris led her to call the day a display of “democracy in action.”
WATCH:
HISTORIC! President Biden and Jill Biden welcome President Trump and Melania Trump to the White House for tea. pic.twitter.com/cKf8lu3RHL
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) January 20, 2025
Trump has already outlined plans to issue a series of executive orders immediately upon taking office. These orders aim to swiftly advance his administration’s key priorities, including government reform, energy policy, and border security.
The scope of these executive actions reflects Trump’s commitment to implementing a robust agenda. His orders are expected to target government hiring practices, immigration policies, and energy regulations.
Stephen Miller, Trump’s new deputy chief of staff for policy, recently briefed top Republican leaders on these initiatives. According to Republicans familiar with the call, the proposed actions include lifting Biden-era restrictions on federal and offshore drilling, reversing diversity and inclusion directives, and declaring a national emergency at the U.S.-Mexico border.
The declaration of a border emergency would unlock Pentagon resources to address immigration challenges. Trump also intends to reinstate the "Remain in Mexico" policy, requiring asylum seekers to remain in northern Mexican cities during their U.S. court proceedings.
Additionally, the president-elect plans to label cartels as foreign terrorist organizations and implement a travel ban. Details regarding the operation of such a ban are still unclear.
Immigration raids in major cities such as Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., Miami, Los Angeles, Denver, New York, and San Antonio are reportedly being organized. The scale and specifics of these raids remain under discussion.
Energy policy also features prominently in Trump’s plans. During a recent call, Miller referred to an “energy omnibus” directive, which would declare a national energy emergency. Trump’s proposals include reducing funding for climate initiatives, lifting restrictions on drilling, and rolling back policies that support electric vehicles.
Trump, who campaigned on declaring a national energy emergency, has emphasized the need to increase energy production. He has tied this to the growing demand driven by the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence.
Speaking at the Capital One Arena on Sunday, Trump addressed the energy initiative, saying, “We’re going to be using our emergency powers to allow countries and entrepreneurs and people with a lot of money to build big plants, AI plants. We need double the energy that we already have, and it’s going to end up being more than that.”
A spokesperson for the Trump transition team did not immediately respond to requests for comment on these developments.