Biden's Treatment Of Reporters Under Scrutiny: Could It Spell His Downfall? Kellyanne Conway Sounds Alarm

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President Biden's treatment of reporters could be his downfall, according to Kellyanne Conway, former senior adviser to President Trump.

Conway argued on "The Brian Kilmeade Show" that mainstream media outlets are starting to question Biden's behavior, such as yelling at aides and concerns about his treatment of his seventh grandchild in Arkansas.

Conway stated, "The cracks are starting to show because the Biden administration is not that generous to the mainstream media. They don't give them stories. They don't give them the truth from the podium." She also criticized Biden's demeanor, describing him as "an old, angry cuss, yelling at members of the media when he's not sniffing people's hair, when he's not being offensive, when he's not ruining the nation's economy, when he's not covering up for his son and his family."

Conway suggested that the media is hedging their bets and exploring alternatives to Biden due to their own polling, including Fox News polling, which indicates that about a third of Democrats are considering other options. She added, "They are worried sick to death because they don't know how to stop him, that Donald Trump could actually be president again."

The poll conducted by the Associated Press and the National Opinion Research Center (AP-NORC) at the University of Chicago supports Conway's claims. It found that only 33% of Americans approve of Biden's handling of economic issues. Similarly, his approval ratings for handling guns and immigration are at just 31% for both issues.

Biden's overall approval rating is currently at 40%, according to the poll, marking a slight increase compared to earlier this year when his numbers were as low as 36%.

The concerns about Biden's ability to handle the economy and other key issues could have significant implications for his 2024 re-election campaign. Americans are deeply skeptical of his capabilities in these areas, which may impact their voting decisions.