Joe Biden acknowledges mistake in 'bull's-eye' comment on Donald Trump, stands by criticism of Trump's impact on democracy. Saturday, Jun 28, 2025 New Delhi o C ...

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - JUNE 27: U.S. President Joe Biden (R) and Republican presidential candidate, former U.S. President Donald Trump participate in the CNN Presidential Debate at the CNN Studios on ...

On Tuesday, US President Joe Biden acknowledged his comment about putting Donald Trump "in a bull's-eye" was a mistake, amid criticism that such rhetoric could have incited violence against the ...

As noted above, Biden did not post the "bull's-eye" statement on X and then delete it, contrary to claims that he did. There is no evidence Biden ever posted such a tweet in the first place.

Biden said he meant the comment figuratively, not literally. “I didn’t say ‘crosshairs.’ I meant ‘bull’s-eye.’ I meant focus on him, focus on what he’s doing, focus on his policies ...

Biden responded that he "didn't say crosshairs" and that what he was trying to say was "there was very little focus on Trump's agenda." Holt then pointed out the word was "bull's-eye," not ...

Joe Biden has acknowledged it was “a mistake” to say he wanted to put former President Donald Trump back in “a bull’s-eye,” though he defended his lamentation of Trump as a threat to ...

I meant bull’s-eye. I meant focus on him. Focus on what he’s doing, focus on his policies, focus on the number of lies he told in the debate,” Biden told Lester Holt.