President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden announced that they became great-grandparents on Wednesday, Jan. 8, after their eldest granddaughter Naomi Biden welcomed her first child in a Los Angeles
Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. First lady Jill Biden released a photo taken at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles of the first couple holding the baby, who she said was named William Brannon Neal IV.
President Biden welcomed his first great-grandchild into the world on Wednesday after his granddaughter Naomi had a cesarean section birth in Los Angeles. Biden, 82, is believed to be the
Hunter Biden, the baby’s grandfather, his wife, Melissa, and their son, Beau, were also present, according to reporters traveling with the president. They noted that wildfires were visible from the route of the motorcade and that smoke hung low over the hospital as the Bidens congratulated the new parents.
President Joe Biden on Wednesday met his first great-grandchild — and then pledged full aid to California firefighters battling a series of disastrous wildfires just miles to the west. The back-to-back trips to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and a Santa Monica fire hall were unscheduled detours on one of final trips of Biden’s presidency.
President Joe Biden added a new title on Wednesday: great-grandfather.
President Joe Biden announced he has become a great-grandfather following the birth of his eldest granddaughter Naomi Biden Neal's first child. Naomi
His granddaughter, Naomi Biden Neal, gave birth to her first child, a boy, with husband Peter Neal at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los ... First Lady Jill Biden and President Joe Biden with ...
Joe Biden chose the worst possible time to reveal some personal good news as he gave an official briefing on the horror LA wildfires that have killed at least five people
“The good news is, I’m a great-grandfather as of today,” he said, remarking on how his granddaughter Naomi gave birth at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Biden, accompanied by first lady Jill ...
The authors found that Americans have a 1 in 1,000 risk of dying if they have more than seven drinks a week, or at least one drink a day. The risk jumps to 1 in 100 if they have more than nine drinks a week.
Unlike the roles that some play on-screen, stars don't always get a happy ending. Too many famous figures die under mysterious circumstances that leave family, friends, and fans wondering what actually happened.