South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok Meets U.S. Vice President JD Vance to Advance Trade and Security Talks 
United States Officially Exits World Health Organization, Raising Global Public Health Concerns 
California Sues Trump Administration Over Federal Authority on Sable Offshore Pipelines 
Trump Administration Weighs Tougher Sanctions on Cuba Including Possible Oil Blockade 
Trump Reverses Course on Greenland After Diplomatic Backlash 
Haiti Transitional Council Pushes to Remove Prime Minister Despite U.S. Warnings 
U.N. Human Rights Council Condemns Iran Over Deadly Crackdown on Protests 
Japan Snap Election Sparks Bond Yield Surge as Parties Clash Over Fiscal and Monetary Policy 
U.S. Backs Iraq’s Move to Detain ISIS Fighters, Urges Global Repatriation 
New York Judge Orders Redrawing of GOP-Held Congressional District 
Russia, U.S., and Ukraine Plan Abu Dhabi Security Talks as Moscow Stresses Territorial Demands 
Trump Explains Bruised Hand, Cites High Aspirin Intake During Davos Trip 
U.S. Steps Aside as Syria Reclaims SDF-Held Territory in Power Shift 
NATO, Trump, and Arctic Security: Greenland Talks Highlight Rising Russia-China Concerns 
Russian Drone Attack Hits Kyiv and Kharkiv Amid Ongoing Peace Talks 
Somaliland President Meets Eric Trump and Israeli President at Davos to Seek Recognition and Investment 
Trump Pushes Back on 401(k) Homebuyer Plan Amid Housing Affordability Debate 
One of the points that now-former President Donald Trump and his allies have used to attack Joe Biden was through his son Hunter Biden. In his upcoming memoir, Biden breaks his silence to blast the former president’s attacks on him and his businesses.
Hunter Biden’s memoir, titled “Beautiful Things,” is set to launch next week on April 6, where he details his struggle with grief, addiction, and even weighing in on the constant attacks made towards him by Trump and his allies.
According to excerpts published by The Guardian, Biden blasted Trump, describing the former president as a “vile man with a vile mission” while dismissing the accusations made towards him during his time on the board of Ukraine energy firm Burisma in 2014.
“I became a proxy for Donald Trump’s fear that he wouldn’t be reelected,” wrote Biden. “He pushed debunked conspiracy theories about work I did in Ukraine and China, even as his own children had pocketed millions in China and Russia and his former campaign manager (Paul Manafort) sat in a jail cell for laundering millions more from Ukraine.”
“Trump believed that if he could destroy me, and by extension my father, he could dispatch any candidate of decency from either party, all while diverting attention from his own corrupt behavior,” Biden added, going on to note that while his surname has helped him succeed in business, he is not like Trump’s children, Eric Trump or Donald Trump Jr. Both sons run the Trump Organization.
“I am not Eric Trump or Donald Trump Jr. I’ve worked for someone other than my father. I rose and fell on my own.”
The President has also previously revealed that he has read a copy of his son’s memoir, and in an interview with CBS Evening News back in February, got emotional, saying that reading about his son’s struggles “gave him hope.
Biden has also defended his son from Trump’s accusations while acknowledging his past struggle with addiction during the first presidential debate. Biden shared that he is proud of his son for seeking treatment and overcoming his struggle with substance abuse.
