WASHINGTON – President Joe Biden tested negative for COVID-19 on Saturday, but will remain remote until he tests negative for a moment.
“The president continues to feel great,” White House physician Dr. Kevin O’Connor said in a news release.
Biden, 79, first tested positive on July 21 and showed mild symptoms. He was treated with the antiviral drug Paxlovid.
He tested positive for COVID-19 on July 30, just over 3 days after he was allowed out of coronavirus isolation. His positive tests place him among the minority of those who were prescribed the drug to revel in a case of rebounding from the virus.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Dr. Ashish Jha said the data “suggests that between 5 and 8 percent of people recovered” after treatment with Paxlovid.
Biden was “doing great,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Saturday when asked about his fitness at his appearance in Las Vegas at a joint convention of the National Association of Black Journalists and the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. She said that when she talks to the president, he tells her to “tell other people that I paint more than 8 hours a day. “
Biden signed the expenses of the White House apartment and spoke from the balcony of the apartment as he was forced to isolate himself. His vacation has been suspended, he plans to travel to Kentucky on Monday to meet with families and see the damage caused by catastrophic flooding.
Since it was isolated, Democratic lawmakers have reached agreement on the law to lower prescription drug prices, make more tax profits from corporations and spend billions of dollars on greenhouse fuel emissions.
Biden also walked away when he announced the killing of Ayman al-Zawahri, the leader of al-Qaeda, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Al-Qaeda leader Ayman Al Zawahiri, Osama bin Laden’s successor, was killed in a CIA drone strike. dealt a severe blow” to the terrorist network and degraded its ability to operate, adding opposition to the American homeland. The U. S. government, on July 30 at 21h48. ET. and at 6:18 a. m. Kabul time, he carried out a “precision anti-terrorist operation,” killing al-Zawahiri, who was Osama bin Laden’s deputy in the September 11 attacks, and his successor in 2011, after bin Laden’s death. Al Zawahiri has continued to pose an active risk to the people, interests and national security of the United States,” a senior management official said on Monday. The official explained that the U. S. governmentit has “various intelligence resources through various strategies that allowed us to verify that Zawahiri and that we controlled to reach our goal. “