President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Del.
Delaware, Saturday evening saying the American people had made their choice clear. Joe Biden is pledging to be a president “who seeks not to divide but to unify.” Biden  delivered his first remarks as president-elect at a victory party  in Wilmington, after he was declared the winner of the  presidential election on Saturday. “And there’s nothing we can’t do, if we do it together.” Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not conceded the race. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said Saturday in a statement that he looks forward to working with Biden and Harris “to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe.” He added that “US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world.” Former President Barack Obama says he “could not be prouder” to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. Biden said in a statement Saturday, “With the campaign over, it’s | the 46th President-elect is Joe Biden. Vice president-elect Harris said that it was the supporters of Harris and president-elect Joe Biden who “when our very democracy was on the ballot … ushered in a new day for America. LIVE: President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris address the nation after winning US election. Echoing his campaign  stump speech, Biden promised to be a president who “doesn’t see red  states or blue states, only sees the United States,” and said he would  work “with all my heart” to win the confidence of all Americans. Biden  said that “this is the time to  heal in America” and pledged to be a president to represent even those  who didn’t support him. This is the time to heal in America.”   President-elect Joe
President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Del.
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Watch: Biden Addressed Supporters, and the Nation
President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Del.
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Ralph, on Sunday, posted a photo of herself and Harris writing “President Biden has endorsed Kamala Harris!” US Elections 2024: Anatomy of a fall - Biden passes the torch Four years ago, Joe Biden envisioned himself as a transitional president, guiding the nation from the turbulence of Donald Trump’s presidency to a new generation of Democratic leadership. “I’ll always make the case: We owe them our full support to keep feeding Minnesota and the world.” Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday posted on social media that she is looking forward to debating former President Donald Trump on September 10. "Now, we must unify and charge forward to resoundingly defeat Donald Trump and enthusiastically elect Kamala Harris as the next President of the United States. Since then, Harris has set out to prove that she won’t veer from Biden’s agenda — working the phones with union leaders, holding early campaign events alongside the American Federation of Teachers and the UAW, and notching the endorsement from a major hospitality union, despite a proposal by former President Donald Trump to . 'Embrace her, she's the best': US President Biden urges supporters to back Kamala Harris US President Joe Biden called on his supporters to back Vice President Kamala Harris in his first remarks after announcing his decision to not seek re-election. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times via AP, Pool) In her first rally as a presidential candidate, Vice President Kamala Harris framed the race with Donald Trump as a choice between “freedom” and “chaos.” Democratic leaders , capping off their party’s swift embrace of her 2024 candidacy. She's the best," Joe Biden told campaign staff, who have transitioned to supporting Harris. “I pledge to you I will spend the coming weeks continuing to unite our party so that we are ready to win in November,” Harris said, interrupted again by chants of “Kamala, Kamala, Kamala!” Vice President Kamala Harris speaks at her campaign headquarters in Wilmington, Del., Monday, July 22, 2024. "Vice President Kamala Harris is off to a great start with her promise to pursue the presidential nomination in a manner consistent with the grassroots and transparent process set forth by the Democratic National Committee," Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries said in a joint statement. of , , an early endorser of Biden's 2020 campaign, then joined, saying Biden "will ensure that all Americans ... have their voices heard". US Elections 2024 Live Updates: Biden says I'll be doing whatever Kamala wants me to do US Elections 2024 Live Updates: Biden, in first remarks since leaving 2024 race, says 'mission hasn’t changed' with Harris poised to lead party. President Joe Biden told reporters at Joint Base Andrews Thursday he’s confident in Vice President Kamala Harris’ ability to debate former president Donald Trump, following the news the two candidates in at least one debate next month. Harris and Sen. Bernie Sanders spoke on the phone after Mr. Biden endorsed her, according to sources familiar with the call. "My enthusiastic support for Kamala Harris for President is official, personal and political." "Tonight, I am proud to have secured the broad support needed to become our party's nominee, and as a daughter of California, I am proud that my home state's delegation helped put our campaign over the top.
## A Nation United: Biden and Harris Pledge to Heal a Divided America

**WILMINGTON, Del.** – In a victory speech brimming with hope and unity, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed a jubilant crowd in Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday evening, declaring that the American people had spoken and chosen a path forward.

"Folks, the people of this nation have made their judgment," Biden declared, his voice resonating with emotion. "They have chosen hope over fear, unity over division, science over fiction, and yes, truth over lies."

Biden, who secured enough electoral votes to become the 46th President of the United States, pledged to be a leader for all Americans, regardless of their political affiliation.

"I don't see red states or blue states," he stated, echoing a familiar refrain from his campaign. "I see the United States. And I promise you this: I will work with all my heart to win the confidence of all of you, and for that is what America is about: the people."

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, echoed Biden's message of unity, thanking the millions of Americans who had "ushered in a new day for America" when their very democracy was on the ballot.

"While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last," Harris declared, her voice filled with both pride and determination. "Because every little girl watching tonight sees that this is a country of possibilities."

Biden's victory speech focused on healing the deep divisions that have plagued the nation in recent years. He acknowledged the challenges ahead, but expressed unwavering optimism about the future.

"This is the time to heal in America," Biden emphasized. "This is the time to put away the harsh rhetoric, to lower the temperature, to see each other again, to listen to each other again. To make progress, we must stop treating our opponents as enemies. They are not our enemies. They are Americans."

Biden's call for unity resonated with world leaders as well. Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, congratulated Biden and Harris, stating that "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world."

Former President Barack Obama also expressed his pride in Biden and Harris, saying, "I could not be prouder to congratulate our next President and Vice President."

As Biden and Harris celebrated their historic victory, the nation watched with anticipation, hoping that their pledge to heal and unite would pave the way for a brighter future. The road ahead will undoubtedly be challenging, but the message of unity and hope resonating from Wilmington offered a glimmer of optimism for a nation yearning for healing. 



## A Nation United: Biden and Harris Pledge to Heal a Divided America

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a moment that brought a sense of relief and hope to millions across the country, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday evening. Declaring that the American people had made their choice clear, Biden pledged to be a president “who seeks not to divide but to unify,” promising to be a leader for all Americans.

Biden's victory speech, delivered at a jubilant victory party, marked the culmination of a long and arduous campaign. He acknowledged the deep divisions that have plagued the nation, stating, "This is the time to heal in America."

Echoing his campaign message, Biden promised to be a president who “doesn’t see red states or blue states, only sees the United States.” He emphasized his commitment to working “with all my heart” to win the confidence of all Americans, even those who did not vote for him.

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, spoke of the historic nature of their victory. She credited the supporters of Biden and herself for "ushering in a new day for America" at a time when "our very democracy was on the ballot."

Biden's victory was met with congratulations from world leaders, including NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg, who expressed his eagerness to work with the incoming administration to strengthen the transatlantic alliance. Former President Barack Obama also extended his congratulations, stating that he "could not be prouder" of Biden and Harris.

While Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the election, his message of unity and healing resonated with a nation yearning for stability and progress. The president-elect's focus on bridging divides and bringing the country together offered a glimmer of hope for a brighter future, a future where Americans can once again unite under a common purpose. 


As the celebrations continued in Wilmington, the weight of the challenges ahead was palpable. But with Biden and Harris at the helm, many Americans felt a renewed sense of optimism, believing that a new era of unity and progress was dawning on the nation. 

## A Nation United: Biden and Harris Pledge Healing and Unity in Victory Address

**WILMINGTON, DELAWARE** - In a stirring victory speech delivered from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, President-elect Joe Biden addressed a jubilant crowd and a nation on edge, pledging to be a leader who heals divides and unites Americans. 

Standing alongside Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, Biden declared, "The people have spoken. They have delivered us a clear victory. And I will be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify. I will work with all my heart to win the confidence of all Americans."

Echoing a central theme of his campaign, Biden emphasized the need for national healing after a bitterly contested election. "This is the time to heal in America," he proclaimed, promising to represent even those who did not vote for him. "I don't see red states or blue states, only see the United States," he asserted, aiming to bridge the partisan chasm that has deepened in recent years. 

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, hailed the historic moment, stating, "When our very democracy was on the ballot...you ushered in a new day for America."

Biden's victory sparked celebrations across the country and drew congratulatory messages from world leaders. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg expressed his eagerness to work with the incoming administration, emphasizing the importance of US leadership on the global stage. Former President Barack Obama, who campaigned vigorously for Biden, expressed his pride in his former Vice President's victory, stating, "I could not be prouder."


While Biden made no direct mention of President Trump, who has yet to concede the election, his message of unity and healing offered a stark contrast to the divisive rhetoric that has characterized much of the past four years.

The road ahead will be challenging, but Biden's message of hope and his pledge to unite a fractured nation resonated with millions of Americans eager for a fresh start.  As the nation enters a new chapter, the world watches with anticipation as the Biden-Harris administration prepares to take the helm. 

## A Nation United: Biden and Harris Pledge to Heal America

**WILMINGTON, DELAWARE –**  In a somber yet hopeful address from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation Saturday evening, pledging to heal a divided country and unify Americans under a new administration. 

"The people have delivered a clear message," Biden declared, his voice calm and resolute. "They have chosen hope over fear, unity over division, science over fiction, and yes, truth over lies."

Biden, who secured victory in the closely contested presidential election, made no direct mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede defeat. Instead, he focused on the task ahead, promising to be a president “who seeks not to divide but to unify."

Echoing a key theme from his campaign, Biden underscored his commitment to bridging partisan divides. “I don’t see red states or blue states, only see the United States,” he stated. "I will work with all my heart to win the confidence of all Americans. This is the time to heal in America.”

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, emphasized the collective effort that led to their victory. "When our very democracy was on the ballot... you ushered in a new day for America," she said, addressing the supporters gathered before them. 

The celebratory tone was tempered by the recognition of the challenges that lie ahead. Biden acknowledged the deep divisions within the country, stating, "We are not red states and blue states, we are the United States of America."

International leaders, including Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, welcomed the election results. Stoltenberg expressed his anticipation of working with Biden and Harris "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe," highlighting the importance of "US leadership in an unpredictable world."

Former President Barack Obama, in a statement, congratulated Biden and Harris, expressing his pride and optimism for the future.

As Biden and Harris step into their new roles, the nation watches with a mix of anticipation and hope, ready to see if they can deliver on their promise of unity and healing in a deeply divided America.  

  

## A Nation United: Biden and Harris Pledge to Heal and Bridge Divides

**WILMINGTON, DELAWARE** - In a victory speech radiating hope and a call for unity, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. addressed a jubilant crowd in Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday evening, declaring that  "the American people have made their choice clear."  

Standing alongside Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, Biden, who was declared the winner of the tumultuous presidential election earlier in the day, pledged to be a president "who seeks not to divide but to unify."  His message resonated with the thousands who gathered to celebrate, many holding signs and waving flags, eager for a new chapter in American history.

"There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," Biden stated, emphasizing his commitment to collaboration and finding common ground. Echoing his campaign stump speeches, he promised to be a president who “doesn’t see red states or blue states, only sees the United States,"

Biden acknowledged the deep political divisions that have plagued the nation, stating, "This is the time to heal in America."  He pledged to be a president for all Americans, including those who did not vote for him, demonstrating an unwavering belief in the power of unity. 

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, echoed the sentiment, thanking the millions of supporters who "when our very democracy was on the ballot... ushered in a new day for America."

Biden's victory was met with congratulations from world leaders. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, expressed his eagerness to work with Biden and Harris to "further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe," highlighting the importance of US leadership in a world facing complex challenges. 

Former President Barack Obama, who campaigned for Biden, expressed immense pride, saying "I could not be prouder to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris" on their historic win.


The road ahead for the Biden-Harris administration will undoubtedly be demanding as the nation confronts crises ranging from the COVID-19 pandemic to economic uncertainty and social unrest.  However, as Biden and Harris took the stage in Wilmington, the air was thick with optimism and a sense of possibility. The message was clear: the time for healing has begun. 

President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware on Saturday evening, marking a historic moment in American politics. The speech came after Biden was declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election, securing enough electoral votes to defeat incumbent President Donald Trump.

In his first address as president-elect, Biden struck a tone of unity and reconciliation, pledging to be a president "who seeks not to divide but to unify." He emphasized the importance of bringing the country together after a contentious and divisive election season, stating, "This is the time to heal in America."

Biden's message resonated with his campaign's central theme of restoring the "soul of America." He promised to be a president for all Americans, regardless of political affiliation, saying he doesn't "see red states or blue states, only sees the United States." The president-elect vowed to work tirelessly to win the confidence of all Americans, including those who did not vote for him.

Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, who made history as the first woman, first Black person, and first person of South Asian descent to be elected to the office, also addressed the nation. She credited the campaign's supporters for ushering in "a new day for America" and emphasized the importance of democracy.

The victory speech was met with positive reactions from international leaders. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg expressed his eagerness to work with the Biden-Harris administration, highlighting the importance of US leadership in an "unpredictable world."

Former President Barack Obama also offered his congratulations, stating that he "could not be prouder" of Biden and Harris.

Notably absent from Biden's speech was any direct mention of President Trump, who has yet to concede the race. Instead, Biden focused on the road ahead, expressing confidence in the American people's ability to overcome challenges together. "There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he declared.

As the transition process begins, Biden and Harris face the monumental task of uniting a deeply divided nation while addressing pressing issues such as the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, economic recovery, and racial justice. Their victory speech set the tone for their incoming administration, emphasizing unity, healing, and a commitment to serving all Americans.
California Election Results: A Comprehensive Overview

The 2022 California election has concluded, with results and race calls coming in from various sources, including The Associated Press and National Election Pool/Edison Research. While the presidential election served as a significant draw for many Californians, with Joseph R. Biden Jr. securing the state's electoral votes, numerous other races and propositions were also on the ballot.

Governor's Race
The incumbent Democrat has been re-elected as Governor of California, maintaining the party's control over the state's executive branch. This victory reinforces the state's reputation as a Democratic stronghold.

U.S. Senate and House Races
In the U.S. Senate race, the incumbent Democrat has successfully retained their seat. As for the U.S. House of Representatives, Californians elected representatives to all of the state's allocated seats. The results of these races will play a crucial role in shaping the balance of power in Congress.

State Legislature
Both the State Senate and State Assembly saw numerous incumbents running for re-election. The outcomes of these races will determine the composition of California's legislature and its ability to pass new laws and regulations.

Statewide Offices
Several other statewide offices were on the ballot, including:
- Lieutenant Governor
- Attorney General
- Controller
- Insurance Commissioner
- Secretary of State
- Superintendent of Public Instruction
- Treasurer

Additionally, seats on the Board of Equalization and State Supreme Court were up for election.

Local Races
At the local level, Californians voted for various positions, including mayors and sheriffs in several municipalities.

Propositions and Referendums
The ballot also included multiple propositions and referendums, allowing voters to directly influence state policy on a range of issues.

Early Voting Trends
It's important to note that early results may show a Democratic lean, as early votes are expected to disproportionately favor Democrats. As more votes are counted, a clearer picture of the final results will emerge.

For detailed maps and up-to-date results on all races, voters are encouraged to visit trusted election result websites and official government sources. The California election results will have significant implications for the state's future policies and its role in national politics.
California Election Results: A Comprehensive Overview

The 2022 California election has concluded, and the results are in for a wide range of races, from the presidential contest to local propositions. Here's a detailed look at the outcomes across the Golden State.

Presidential Race:
As expected, California's 55 electoral votes went to Democratic candidate Joseph R. Biden Jr. While the presidential race served as a significant draw for many voters, California's reliably blue status meant the state's outcome was largely predetermined.

Governor's Race:
The incumbent Democratic governor has secured re-election, maintaining the party's control over the state's executive branch. This victory ensures continuity in California's leadership and policy direction.

U.S. Senate and House Races:
California's Senate race saw the incumbent Democrat retain their seat. In the House races, Democrats maintained their strong presence in the state's delegation to Washington.

State Legislature:
Both chambers of the California State Legislature – the State Senate and State Assembly – saw numerous incumbents, primarily Democrats, win re-election. This outcome suggests a continuation of the state's current political dynamics.

Propositions and Referendums:
Californians voted on various state propositions and referendums, addressing issues ranging from tax policy to criminal justice reform. The results of these ballot measures will have significant implications for state law and policy in the coming years.

Local Races:
Several key local positions were also on the ballot, including mayoral races in major cities and county sheriff contests. These results will shape local governance and law enforcement policies across the state.

Voting Patterns:
It's worth noting that early votes, which typically favor Democrats in California, made up a significant portion of the initial returns. This trend was observed across various races and may have influenced early projections.

The California Secretary of State's office, along with county election officials, will continue to process and certify results in the coming weeks. For the most up-to-date and detailed information on specific races and propositions, voters are encouraged to visit the official California election results website.

This election, conducted amidst the challenges of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, saw a high turnout and demonstrated Californians' ongoing engagement with the democratic process. The results will undoubtedly shape the political landscape of California and its influence on national politics for years to come.
California Election Results: A Comprehensive Overview

The 2022 California election has concluded, with results and race calls coming in from various sources, including The Associated Press and National Election Pool/Edison Research. While the presidential election served as a significant draw for many Californians, with Joseph R. Biden Jr. securing the state's electoral votes, numerous other races and propositions were also on the ballot.

Gubernatorial Race:
The governor's race has been called, with the incumbent Democrat securing re-election. This outcome maintains the Democratic Party's control of the state's executive branch.

U.S. Senate and House Races:
In the U.S. Senate race, the incumbent Democrat has won re-election, solidifying the party's hold on both of California's Senate seats. As for the U.S. House races, Californians elected representatives to fill all of the state's allocated seats. The results of these races will play a crucial role in determining the balance of power in Congress.

State Legislature:
Several incumbent Democrats ran for re-election in both the State Senate and State Assembly races. The outcomes of these contests will shape California's legislative agenda for the coming years.

Other Statewide Offices:
Races for other key positions, including Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Controller, Insurance Commissioner, Secretary of State, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Treasurer, were also on the ballot. Results for these offices will impact various aspects of state governance.

Propositions and Referendums:
Californians voted on multiple propositions and referendums, addressing issues ranging from taxation to social policies. The outcomes of these ballot measures will have far-reaching effects on state laws and regulations.

Local Elections:
In addition to statewide races, many local elections took place, including mayoral and sheriff contests in various municipalities.

It's important to note that while early results showed some Republican candidates with leads, these numbers primarily reflected early votes, which tend to favor Democrats disproportionately. As more votes are counted, a clearer picture of the final results will emerge.

For detailed maps, up-to-date vote counts, and analysis of individual races, voters are encouraged to consult the full election results provided by reputable sources such as The Associated Press and state election officials.
California Election Results: A Comprehensive Overview

The 2022 California election has concluded, with results pouring in from across the Golden State. As expected, the presidential race served as a significant draw for California voters, with the state's electoral votes going to Joseph R. Biden Jr. However, the election encompassed far more than just the presidential contest, with numerous state and local races shaping California's political landscape.

Governor's Race
The incumbent Democrat has secured re-election in the governor's race, maintaining the party's hold on the state's highest office. This victory underscores California's reputation as a solidly blue state and suggests a continuation of current policies and priorities.

U.S. Senate and House Races
In the U.S. Senate race, the incumbent Democrat has also won re-election, further cementing the party's dominance in California's federal representation. The state's delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives saw Democrats maintain their strong majority, with all seats up for election this cycle.

State Legislature
The California State Senate and Assembly races have largely favored Democrats, with the party maintaining control of both chambers. Several incumbent Democrats in key districts have successfully defended their seats, ensuring continued Democratic leadership in the state's legislative branch.

Statewide Offices
Democrats have swept most of the statewide offices, including Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Controller, and Insurance Commissioner. The Superintendent of Public Instruction, a nonpartisan position, has also been decided.

Propositions and Referendums
California's ballot featured several propositions and referendums, covering issues ranging from taxation to environmental policies. While detailed results are still being analyzed, early indications suggest a mix of outcomes, reflecting the diverse opinions of California voters on various issues.

Local Races
Mayoral and sheriff races in various cities and counties across California have seen both incumbents retaining their positions and new faces emerging victorious. These local elections often have significant impacts on day-to-day governance and community relations.

Judicial Elections
The California Supreme Court retention elections have concluded, with justices facing voter approval to continue their terms on the state's highest court.

It's important to note that while early results show clear trends, some races remain too close to call. Additionally, early votes, which tend to favor Democrats in California, make up a significant portion of the initial results. As more ballots are counted, including Election Day votes and late-arriving mail-in ballots, some margins may shift.

For the most up-to-date and detailed results, voters are encouraged to visit the official election websites of the California Secretary of State and county election offices. These sources provide the most accurate and current information on all races, from statewide contests to local measures.

As California continues to process and certify the election results, the outcomes of these various races will shape the state's political direction for years to come, influencing policies on everything from healthcare and education to environmental protection and economic development.
## Biden Calls for Unity and Healing in Historic Victory Speech

**WILMINGTON, DEL. -** In a historic victory speech delivered Saturday evening, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, pledging to unite a divided America and usher in a new era of healing. 

Biden, who was declared the winner of the presidential election earlier in the day, spoke to a jubilant crowd of supporters, emphasizing the importance of unity and collaboration. "The American people have made their choice clear," he declared. "And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."

The president-elect made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the race. However, Biden's message focused on bridging divides and bringing the country together. "I see not red states and blue states, only the United States," he stated, echoing a recurring theme from his campaign. "I will work with all my heart to win the confidence of all Americans."

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, addressed the significance of the moment, stating that the supporters of Biden and Harris "ushered in a new day for America" when "our very democracy was on the ballot."

Biden's victory speech resonated with calls for national unity and healing, particularly in light of the deeply polarized political climate. He acknowledged the challenges facing the nation and pledged to work tirelessly to address them. "This is the time to heal in America," he emphasized.

International leaders have also expressed their support for Biden and Harris. Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of NATO, welcomed the outcome of the election, stating that "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world." Former President Barack Obama also congratulated the president-elect and vice president-elect, saying he was "immensely proud" of their victory.


The nation now awaits the transition of power and Biden's inauguration on January 20th, 2021.  
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## Biden Vows Unity and Healing in Historic Victory Speech

**WILMINGTON, Del.** - In a victory speech delivered Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, marking a historic moment in American history. 

Biden, who was declared the winner of the presidential election earlier in the day, pledged to be a president who seeks to unite a deeply divided nation.  "The people have spoken," Biden declared, emphasizing the clear mandate for change. "There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."

The President-elect made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the race. However, Biden's message focused on healing and reconciliation. "This is the time to heal in America," he stated, promising to work with "all my heart" to earn the trust of all Americans, regardless of their political affiliation. 

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, echoed Biden's call for unity, stating that the supporters of the Biden-Harris ticket "ushered in a new day for America" when they voted to protect democracy.

International leaders have already begun offering congratulations and expressing their eagerness to work with the new administration. Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of NATO, highlighted the importance of US leadership in an increasingly unpredictable world. Former President Barack Obama also released a statement expressing his pride in Biden and Harris, stating that "the American people have spoken, and their voices have been heard."

Biden's victory speech served as a powerful reminder of the challenges facing the nation, but also offered a message of hope and optimism. As he prepares to take office, Biden faces the daunting task of uniting a fractured country and addressing a multitude of pressing issues, from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic to economic inequality and climate change. 


<end_of_turn>
## Biden Calls for Unity and Healing in First Address as President-Elect

**Wilmington, Delaware** -  In a victory speech delivered Saturday evening, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. pledged to be a president who unites, not divides, the American people. Addressing a jubilant crowd in Wilmington, Delaware, Biden declared that the American people had made their choice clear, and that together, "there's nothing we can't do."

Biden's victory was formally announced earlier Saturday, marking the end of a hard-fought campaign. While he made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the race, Biden emphasized the need for healing and reconciliation. 

"This is the time to heal in America," Biden stated, promising to work "with all my heart" to earn the trust of all Americans, regardless of their political affiliations. "I see not red states or blue states, only the United States," he declared, echoing a recurring theme from his campaign.

Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, addressed the crowd with a message of hope and progress. She praised the supporters of the Biden-Harris ticket for "ushering in a new day for America," particularly in the face of a democracy under threat.

The international community has also expressed its support for the incoming administration. Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of NATO, welcomed Biden and Harris, emphasizing the importance of US leadership in a world facing numerous challenges. Former President Barack Obama also offered his congratulations, stating he was "immensely proud" of the victory.

Biden's speech offered a vision of unity and progress, a stark contrast to the divisive rhetoric that has characterized recent years. As the nation awaits the formal transition of power, Biden's words serve as a reminder of the shared values and aspirations that bind Americans together. 


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##  Biden Calls for Unity and Healing in Historic Victory Speech

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a victory speech delivered from his hometown Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden Jr. vowed to be a president who unites a deeply divided nation. Addressing a jubilant crowd in Wilmington, Delaware, Biden declared that the American people had spoken, choosing a path of hope and progress. 

"The people have made their choice clear," Biden said, his voice filled with emotion. "And it's time to put aside the divisions that have plagued us for far too long. I pledge to be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify. There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."

Biden's address came after he was officially declared the winner of the 2020 presidential election, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump. Despite the historic nature of his victory, Biden made no mention of his opponent, choosing instead to focus on the task ahead. 

He emphasized his commitment to bridging the partisan divide, stating, "I don't see red states or blue states, only the United States."  Biden pledged to work with "all my heart" to earn the trust of all Americans, regardless of their political affiliation.

Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, echoed Biden's message of unity.  "When our very democracy was on the ballot," she declared, "the supporters of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris ushered in a new day for America."

The international community has also welcomed Biden's victory. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg praised Biden's commitment to transatlantic ties, stating that "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world." Former President Barack Obama also offered his congratulations, saying he was "immensely proud" of Biden and Harris.

Biden's speech concluded with a powerful call for healing and reconciliation. "This is the time to heal in America," he said. "Let us come together, as one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."


<end_of_turn>
## Biden Calls for Unity, Healing and "A New Day" for America

**Wilmington, DE -** In a victory speech delivered Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation, pledging to heal a divided country and usher in a new era of unity.  

Speaking from Wilmington, Delaware, Biden underscored the American people's clear choice, stating, "There’s nothing we can’t do, if we do it together." He emphasized his commitment to representing all Americans, regardless of their political affiliations, declaring, "I don’t see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."

Biden's speech echoed his campaign message, focusing on the need for unity and healing in a nation deeply divided. 

"This is the time to heal in America," Biden said, urging Americans to bridge the political divides that have characterized recent years. He promised to work "with all my heart" to earn the trust of all Americans, even those who did not vote for him.

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, addressed the historical significance of the moment. "When our very democracy was on the ballot… you ushered in a new day for America," she said, acknowledging the unwavering support of their campaign.

International leaders have also welcomed the results. Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, praised Biden's victory, stating, "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world." Former President Barack Obama, in a statement, expressed his pride in congratulating Biden and Harris.

Despite Biden's victory, President Donald Trump has yet to concede the race, maintaining his claims of widespread voter fraud. However, Biden's resounding win, confirmed by state election officials and legal challenges, marks a clear turning point in American politics. 


The nation now looks to Biden and Harris to lead the country through the challenges ahead, with the hope that their message of unity and healing will resonate across the political spectrum. 
<end_of_turn>
Biden Vows to Unify America in Victory Speech

In a message of unity and hope, President-elect Joe Biden addressed the nation on Saturday evening, assuring Americans that he is committed to bringing the country together. Speaking at a victory party in Wilmington, Delaware, Biden declared that the American people had made their choice clear, and he pledged to be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify.

With his campaign over, Biden emphasized that he is ready to take on the challenges facing the nation. "And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he said, echoing his campaign stump speech. He made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not conceded the race.

Biden's remarks were met with enthusiasm from supporters, who gathered to celebrate his historic victory. The president-elect's message of unity and inclusivity resonated with many, who see him as a leader who can bring people together.

In a statement, Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, expressed his support for Biden and his commitment to strengthening the bond between North America and Europe. "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world," he said.

Former President Barack Obama also congratulated Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" to see them take office. Biden's campaign focused on building a more inclusive America, and his victory speech reflected that commitment.

In his remarks, Biden promised to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States." He pledged to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, and to represent even those who didn't support him.

Biden's message of unity and hope was a welcome respite from the divisive rhetoric of the campaign season. As the country looks to the future, many are hopeful that Biden's presidency will bring a sense of calm and stability.

In a live address to the nation, Biden and Vice President-elect Harris addressed the country, echoing their victory speech. They emphasized the importance of healing and coming together as Americans, and pledged to work tirelessly to represent the interests of all citizens.

With his inauguration just around the corner, Biden's message of unity and hope is a promising start to his presidency. As he prepares to take office, Americans are eagerly awaiting his first actions and policies. One thing is clear, however: Biden is committed to being a president for all Americans, and not just those who voted for him.

Biden's victory speech was a testament to his ability to inspire and unite the nation. As he takes office, he will face many challenges, but with his message of hope and unity, he is well-equipped to tackle them head-on.
## "This is the Time to Heal in America": Biden and Harris Address the Nation in Victory Speech

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic address to the nation Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris declared victory in the 2020 presidential election, emphasizing a message of unity and healing for a deeply divided country. 

Speaking from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, Biden pledged to be a president who "seeks not to divide but to unify," echoing his campaign message of bringing Americans together. "And there’s nothing we can’t do, if we do it together," he declared, emphasizing the importance of collective action. 

Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the race. However, his message resonated with a nation yearning for stability and a return to normalcy. 

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, highlighted the significance of the moment. "When our very democracy was on the ballot… you ushered in a new day for America," she said, acknowledging the historic nature of their victory. 

International leaders have already begun to congratulate the newly elected president and vice president. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, expressed his anticipation of working with Biden and Harris "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe," emphasizing the importance of US leadership in a complex world. 

Former President Barack Obama, in a statement released Saturday, expressed his pride in congratulating Biden and Harris, stating that he "could not be prouder." 

Biden's victory speech focused on the need for healing and unity, a message that resonated with many Americans who are exhausted by the political polarization of recent years. "This is the time to heal in America," he declared, promising to represent all Americans, even those who did not vote for him. 

The road ahead will be challenging, but Biden's message of unity and his commitment to representing all Americans offers a glimmer of hope for a nation seeking to move forward. 

## "This is the Time to Heal in America": Biden and Harris Address the Nation in Victory Speech

**Wilmington, Delaware -** In a historic address delivered from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation on Saturday evening, declaring victory in the 2020 presidential election. 

"The American people have spoken," Biden declared, emphasizing the clear mandate he received from voters. "They have made their choice. They have chosen hope over fear, unity over division." 

Echoing his campaign message, Biden pledged to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States." He vowed to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, including those who did not support him. "This is the time to heal in America," he said, emphasizing the need for national unity in the face of a deeply divided nation. 

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, echoed Biden's message of unity. "It was the supporters of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris who, when our very democracy was on the ballot, ushered in a new day for America," she said. 

Biden's victory speech, delivered with a tone of both hope and pragmatism, focused on the need for national healing and a shared commitment to tackling the challenges facing the country. He made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the race. 

International leaders have already begun to congratulate Biden and Harris on their victory. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, expressed his anticipation of working with the new administration, stating that "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world." Former President Barack Obama also expressed his pride, saying he "could not be prouder" to congratulate Biden and Harris.

As the nation awaits the official transition of power, Biden's message of unity and healing offers a glimmer of hope for a nation grappling with deep political divisions and a pandemic that has shaken the country to its core. The road ahead will undoubtedly be challenging, but Biden's commitment to bridging the divide and working for all Americans offers a path forward towards a more united and prosperous future. 

## Biden Pledges Unity in Victory Speech, Calls for Healing in America

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic address to the nation on Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris declared victory in the 2020 presidential election, emphasizing a message of unity and healing in a deeply divided nation.

"The American people have made their choice clear," Biden declared, addressing the nation from his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware. "We’ve won with the most votes ever cast for a presidential ticket in the history of this nation."  

Biden, who has repeatedly emphasized his commitment to bipartisanship throughout his campaign, pledged to be a president who "seeks not to divide but to unify." He promised to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, including those who did not support him.  

"This is the time to heal in America," Biden said, echoing his campaign theme of bringing the country together. "Let’s give each other a chance." 

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and first person of color to hold the office, spoke of the historic nature of their victory. "When our very democracy was on the ballot … we ushered in a new day for America," she said, thanking the supporters who helped make their victory possible. 

Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the race. However, international leaders and former U.S. presidents were quick to offer their congratulations and support. 

Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of NATO, expressed his hope to work with Biden and Harris "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." He underscored the importance of U.S. leadership in a "unpredictable world."

Former President Barack Obama, in a statement released Saturday, said he was "proud" to congratulate Biden and Harris. "We know Joe will be a president who brings us together, who understands the hopes and dreams of all Americans, and who will restore our standing in the world," Obama said.

Biden's victory speech, steeped in a message of unity and healing, sets the stage for his presidency. It remains to be seen how he will navigate the challenges ahead, including a deeply divided electorate and a global pandemic, but his call for unity offers a glimmer of hope for a nation in desperate need of healing. 

##  Biden Pledges Unity in First Address as President-Elect

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic address delivered from his home state Saturday evening, President-elect Joe Biden declared victory in the 2020 presidential election, promising to be a president who "seeks not to divide, but to unify." His remarks, delivered alongside Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, marked the beginning of a new chapter for the United States.

"The American people have spoken," Biden stated, his voice laced with emotion. "They have made their choice clear. They have chosen hope over fear, unity over division." He emphasized the importance of healing the deep divisions that have riven the nation, vowing to represent all Americans, even those who did not vote for him. 

Echoing his campaign message, Biden promised to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."  He pledged to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, regardless of their political affiliation.

Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected Vice President, delivered a powerful message of hope and resilience. "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you, the American people, ushered in a new day for America," she proclaimed, acknowledging the historic nature of their victory. 

International leaders have already extended their congratulations and expressed their anticipation for working with the newly elected president. NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg stated that he looks forward to strengthening the bond between North America and Europe, highlighting the importance of US leadership in a complex world. Former President Barack Obama also expressed his pride, saying he "could not be prouder" to congratulate Biden and Harris.

Despite the celebrations, the race remains officially undecided as President Donald Trump has not yet conceded the election. However, the atmosphere at Biden's victory party was one of jubilation and anticipation for a new era of unity and progress.  

As the nation awaits the next chapter of its political journey, the words of President-elect Biden resonate: "This is the time to heal in America."  His call for unity and his promise to represent all Americans offer a glimmer of hope for a nation grappling with unprecedented challenges. 

## "This is the Time to Heal in America": Biden and Harris Address Nation After Historic Victory 

**Wilmington, Delaware** - In a historic address delivered from his hometown on Saturday evening, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris spoke to the nation after their resounding victory in the 2020 presidential election. Their message was one of unity, healing, and a call for Americans to come together. 

“The American people have made their choice clear,” said Biden, his voice filled with emotion as he addressed a crowd of supporters gathered at the Chase Center.  “We have won a decisive victory, both in the Electoral College and the popular vote. And now, the work of making America whole begins.” 

Biden pledged to be a president “who seeks not to divide, but to unify,” reiterating his campaign promise to be a president for all Americans.  "There’s nothing we can’t do, if we do it together," he added, emphasizing the importance of collaboration in the face of unprecedented challenges.

Echoing his campaign stump speeches, Biden vowed to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."  He declared his intention to work “with all my heart” to win the confidence of all Americans, including those who did not vote for him.

Vice President-elect Harris, speaking directly to the supporters who campaigned tirelessly alongside her and Biden, said, “It was your energy, your passion, your dedication that when our very democracy was on the ballot… ushered in a new day for America.”

Harris' victory is a historic one, as she becomes the first woman, the first Black person, and the first person of South Asian descent to be elected Vice President of the United States. 

The address by Biden and Harris comes as the nation grapples with a multitude of crises, including a raging pandemic, an economic downturn, and deep political divisions. 

Biden's message of healing and unity resonated strongly with the American people, as evidenced by the cheers and applause that erupted from the crowd in Wilmington. 

International leaders have also responded to Biden's victory, with Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, stating that he looks forward to working with Biden and Harris "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." 

Former President Barack Obama expressed his pride in Biden and Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" to congratulate the newly elected leaders. 

As Biden and Harris embark on their journey to lead the nation, the question remains: can they bridge the divides and heal the wounds of a fractured America? 

Only time will tell, but their message of unity and their call for Americans to come together offer a glimmer of hope for a brighter future. 

Title: President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris Call for Unity and Healing in First Address to the Nation

In a historic moment for the United States, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday evening, following their victory in the presidential election. In a speech that echoed his campaign message of unity and healing, Biden pledged to be a president who seeks to unify the country, rather than divide it.

Speaking to a crowd of supporters, Biden said, "The American people have made their choice clear. And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together." He went on to say that he would work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, and that "this is the time to heal in America."

Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the race. However, he did acknowledge the deep divisions in the country, saying, "I understand that many of my fellow Americans are disappointed tonight. I've lost a couple of elections myself. But now, let's give each other a chance. It's time for us to come together as Americans."

Vice President-elect Harris also spoke, thanking supporters and acknowledging the historic nature of her election as the first woman, first Black person, and first person of South Asian descent to be elected vice president. She said, "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you ushered in a new day for America."

The victory speeches were met with praise from around the world, including from Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, who said in a statement, "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world. I look forward to working with President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe."

Former President Barack Obama also congratulated Biden and Harris, saying in a statement, "I could not be prouder to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. This is a historic moment for our country, and it's a testament to the resilience and determination of the American people."

As the country looks ahead to a new administration, President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris have called for unity and healing, promising to represent all Americans and work to bridge the deep divisions that have characterized recent years.
Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware on Saturday evening, after being declared the winners of the presidential election. In his victory speech, Biden pledged to be a president who seeks to unify the country, rather than divide it. "There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he said, echoing his campaign message of unity and cooperation.

Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the race. However, he promised to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States," and said he would work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans. "This is the time to heal in America," he said, pledging to be a president who represents even those who didn't support him.

The victory party in Wilmington was a celebration of the historic moment, as Harris became the first woman, first Black person, and first South Asian American to be elected Vice President. "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you ushered in a new day for America," she said, thanking the supporters of the Biden-Harris campaign.

The international community also congratulated Biden and Harris on their victory. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said he looks forward to working with the new administration to strengthen the bond between North America and Europe. "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world," he said.

Former President Barack Obama also congratulated Biden and Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" of their victory. "I know he'll do the job with the best interests of every American at heart, whether or not he had their vote," he said of Biden.

As the 46th President-elect, Joe Biden has a daunting task ahead of him, facing a country deeply divided and grappling with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. But in his victory speech, he promised to be a president who seeks to bring the country together, and to work tirelessly to address the challenges facing the nation. "I will be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify," he said, "and I will do everything in my power to heal this nation."
Biden's first remarks as the 46th President-elect of the United States were filled with hope and a promise to unify the country. Addressing the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday evening, he said that the American people had made their choice clear and that he would be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify.
Biden, who was declared the winner of the presidential election on Saturday, delivered his victory speech at a celebratory event in Wilmington. He emphasized the importance of coming together as a nation, stating that "there’s nothing we can’t do, if we do it together." The President-elect made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not conceded the race.
Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, congratulated Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris in a statement, expressing his anticipation to work with them "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." He also highlighted the importance of US leadership in an unpredictable world.
Former President Barack Obama also congratulated the President-elect and Vice President-elect, saying he "could not be prouder" of their victory. Biden echoed his campaign stump speech, promising to be a president who "doesn’t see red states or blue states, only sees the United States," and pledged to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans.
Biden also acknowledged the supporters of Harris and himself, saying that they "ushered in a new day for America" when democracy was on the line. He emphasized the importance of healing in America and pledged to be a president for all Americans, even those who didn't support him.
In conclusion, President-elect Joe Biden's first remarks as the 46th President-elect of the United States were filled with a message of hope and unity. He promised to work tirelessly to win the confidence of all Americans and pledged to be a president for all, emphasizing that it's time to heal in America.
Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris took to the stage in Wilmington, Delaware on Saturday evening, addressing the nation after being declared the winners of the presidential election. In his first remarks as president-elect, Biden pledged to be a leader who seeks not to divide but to unify, promising to work with all his heart to win the confidence of all Americans.

Biden spoke to his supporters, saying that "when our very democracy was on the ballot ... [they] ushered in a new day for America." He echoed his campaign stump speech, promising to be a president who doesn't see red states or blue states, only the United States. "This is the time to heal in America," he said, pledging to be a president who represents even those who didn't support him.

Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not conceded the race. However, the president-elect did receive congratulations from former President Barack Obama, who said he "could not be prouder" to congratulate Biden and Harris.

In a statement, Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said he looks forward to working with Biden and Harris "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." He added that "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world."

Harris also addressed the nation, thanking supporters and calling for unity. "To the American people: no matter who you voted for, I will strive to be the Vice President for all of our people," she said.

As the country looks towards a new administration, Biden and Harris are focusing on unity and healing after a divisive election. "We have a lot of work ahead of us," Biden said, "but I promise you this: I will be a President who seeks not to divide, but to unify. Who doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."
President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris took to the stage in Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday evening to deliver their first remarks since the election results were declared. Addressing the nation, Biden pledged to be a president who seeks not to divide but to unify, echoing the theme of his campaign. He said, "This is the time to heal in America," and promised to represent even those who didn't support him.
In his victory speech, Biden made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the race. But he expressed his gratitude to the American people for their confidence in him and his running mate. "The American people have spoken, and they have made their choice clear. I am humbled by the confidence you've placed in us," he said.
Biden's speech was also an echo of his campaign stump speech, where he repeatedly stated that he would be a president who doesn't see red states or blue states, but only sees the United States. "We need to come together as a nation, to heal the wounds of this campaign, and to move forward together," he said.
Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, the first woman and first person of color to be elected to the vice presidency, also addressed the crowd, saying that it was the supporters of the campaign who "when our very democracy was on the ballot ... ushered in a new day for America."
In a statement released on Saturday, former President Barack Obama congratulated Biden and Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" of them. Meanwhile, Jens Stoltenberg, the secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said he looked forward to working with the new administration.
As Biden prepares to take office, he pledged to work with all his heart to win the confidence of all Americans. "This is the time to heal in America," he repeated.
The response to Biden's victory was jubilant among his supporters, who gathered in cities across the country to celebrate. But the election results have also left a deeply divided nation, with President Trump refusing to concede the race and making baseless claims of widespread voter fraud.
Biden, in his speech, sought to address those divisions by calling for unity and healing. "We need to stop seeing our fellow Americans as enemies, to see one another not as red states or blue states, but for who we are: the United States of America," he said.
As the country awaits the transition of power, the President-elect's message of unity and healing is a clarion call to all Americans to come together and work for a better future.
**Biden and Harris Address Nation, Pledge to Unify America**

WILMINGTON, DEL. - In a momentous evening, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, marking a new chapter in American history. With the presidential election results confirmed, Biden and Harris stood together, promising to bring the country together and heal the divisions that have plagued it.

In his first remarks as president-elect, Biden delivered a message of unity and hope, saying, "The American people have made their choice clear. They have chosen me as their next president, and I am honored to accept that responsibility." He pledged to be a president "who seeks not to divide but to unify" and to work tirelessly to win the confidence of all Americans.

Biden's speech was a call to action, urging Americans to come together and put aside their differences. "There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he said, echoing his campaign stump speech. He also promised to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."

Vice President-elect Harris, who made history as the first woman, the first Black American, and the first South Asian American to hold the office, spoke of the significance of the moment. "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you, the supporters of Joe Biden and me, ushered in a new day for America," she said. "You chose hope and unity over division and despair."

Biden's speech was notable for its absence of any mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not conceded the race. Instead, Biden focused on the task at hand, saying, "This is the time to heal in America." He pledged to represent all Americans, regardless of their party affiliation or background.

The international community has already begun to congratulate Biden and Harris on their victory. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said in a statement that he looks forward to working with the new administration "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." Former President Barack Obama also congratulated Biden and Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" to welcome them to the White House.

As the nation begins a new chapter, Biden and Harris are poised to lead the country forward, guided by a commitment to unity, hope, and the promise of a better future for all Americans.
**Biden and Harris Address Nation, Pledge to Unify America**

WILMINGTON, Del. — President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation on Saturday evening, marking a new chapter in American history. In a victory speech delivered from Wilmington, Delaware, Biden pledged to be a president who "seeks not to divide but to unify" the country.

Speaking to a crowd of supporters, Biden emphasized the importance of unity and cooperation. "And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he said, echoing his campaign stump speech. He also promised to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States," and said he would work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans.

Biden's remarks came after he was declared the winner of the presidential election on Saturday, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump. While Trump has not conceded the race, Biden chose not to address him directly in his speech.

Instead, he focused on the task of healing and rebuilding the country. "This is the time to heal in America," he said, pledging to be a president who represents all Americans, regardless of their political affiliation. "It's time to put the anger and the harsh rhetoric behind us and come together as one nation."

Vice President-elect Kamala Harris also addressed the nation, thanking supporters for their hard work and dedication. "You, the American people, when our very democracy was on the ballot, ushered in a new day for America," she said.

The Biden-Harris ticket's victory has been met with congratulations from world leaders, including Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. "I look forward to working with President-elect Biden and Vice President-elect Harris to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe," Stoltenberg said in a statement. "US leadership is as important as ever in an unpredictable world."

Former President Barack Obama also congratulated the president-elect, saying he "could not be prouder" to welcome Biden and Harris to the White House. "With the campaign over, it's time to put the country first," Biden said in a statement.

As the Biden-Harris team prepares to take office, they face a daunting task of uniting a deeply divided country. But in their first address to the nation, they made clear their commitment to working towards a more perfect union. "We are the United States of America," Biden said. "And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."
**Biden and Harris Address the Nation, Pledge to Unify America**

WILMINGTON, DEL. - In a momentous evening in American history, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation from Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, vowing to unite a deeply divided country.

With the presidential election finally decided, Biden and Harris took to the stage at a victory party, surrounded by cheering supporters and family members. In his first remarks as president-elect, Biden pledged to be a leader who "seeks not to divide but to unify" the American people.

"Folks, the people of this nation have spoken," Biden said, his voice filled with emotion. "They have delivered us a clear victory. And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."

Biden's message of unity and hope resonated with the crowd, which was comprised of supporters from all walks of life. The president-elect made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the election.

In a statement, former President Barack Obama congratulated Biden and Harris, saying he "could not be prouder" of the duo. "With the campaign over, it's time to put the anger and the harsh rhetoric behind us and come together as one people," Obama said.

Biden echoed his campaign stump speech promising to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States." He vowed to work "with all my heart" to win the confidence of all Americans, including those who did not support him.

"This is the time to heal in America," Biden said, his voice filled with conviction. "It's time to put the past behind us and look to the future with hope and optimism."

Vice President-elect Harris, who made history as the first woman and person of color to hold the office, also addressed the nation. "When our very democracy was on the ballot, you, the American people, ushered in a new day for America," she said. "You chose hope, unity, and decency."

The international community also welcomed Biden's victory, with Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, saying he looks forward to working with the new administration to "further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe."

As the nation looks to the future, Biden and Harris's message of unity and hope offers a beacon of optimism for a country that has been deeply divided for far too long. With their leadership, America may finally be able to heal and move forward, united in its pursuit of a brighter future.
**Biden and Harris Address Nation, Pledge to Unify America**

WILMINGTON, DEL. - In a historic speech delivered on Saturday evening, President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris addressed the nation, marking a new chapter in American history. The duo spoke to a crowd of supporters at a victory party in Wilmington, Delaware, after being declared the winners of the presidential election.

With a message of unity and hope, President-elect Biden vowed to be a leader who "seeks not to divide but to unify" the country. "There's nothing we can't do, if we do it together," he said, his voice filled with conviction.

Biden's speech was notable for its tone of inclusivity and reconciliation. He made no mention of his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has not yet conceded the election. Instead, he focused on the future, promising to be a president who "doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States."

Vice President-elect Harris, who made history as the first woman, the first Black American, and the first Asian American to hold the office, echoed Biden's message. She praised the supporters of their campaign, saying they "ushered in a new day for America" and proving that "our democracy is strong."

The remarks were met with enthusiasm from world leaders. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, congratulated Biden and Harris on their victory, saying he looks forward to working with them to "further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." Former President Barack Obama also extended his congratulations, saying he "could not be prouder" of his former vice president and his running mate.

Biden's speech was a call to action, urging Americans to come together to address the challenges facing the nation. "This is the time to heal in America," he said, pledging to be a president who represents all Americans, regardless of their party affiliation.

As the crowd erupted in cheers and applause, Biden and Harris stood together, a symbol of the new leadership that will take the reins of power in January. With their message of unity and hope, they offered a glimpse of a brighter future for America, one that is built on the principles of inclusivity, empathy, and cooperation.

The road ahead will be long and challenging, but with Biden and Harris at the helm, Americans can look forward to a new era of leadership that prioritizes the common good. As Biden said, "We can do it together."
**Biden and Harris Address the Nation: A New Era for America**

WILMINGTON, DEL. — President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris stood together on a chilly autumn evening in Wilmington, Del., to address the nation for the first time since being declared the winners of the presidential election. The crowd of supporters, despite the cold weather, was electric with excitement, waving American flags and banners bearing the Biden-Harris logo.

With the nation watching, Biden delivered a message of unity and hope, pledging to be a president "who seeks not to divide but to unify" the country. "We're not enemies, we're neighbors," he said, echoing a message that was a cornerstone of his presidential campaign. "And there's nothing we can't do, if we do it together."

Biden's remarks were devoid of any reference to his opponent, President Donald Trump, who has yet to concede the election. Instead, Biden focused on the future, vowing to work tirelessly to win the confidence of all Americans. "I pledge to be a president who doesn't see red states or blue states, only sees the United States," he said to thunderous applause.

The president-elect also emphasized the need for healing in America, acknowledging the deep divisions that have characterized the country in recent years. "This is the time to heal in America," he said. "It's time to put the anger and the harsh rhetoric behind us and come together as one people, one nation, under God."

Vice President-elect Harris, the first woman and the first person of color to hold the office, also addressed the crowd, thanking supporters for their unwavering dedication to the campaign. "You, the American people, have spoken," she said. "You have ushered in a new day for America, a day when our democracy was on the ballot." Harris praised the supporters who had "stood in the face of a raging pandemic, in the face of injustice, and in the face of division" to demand change.

World leaders began to reach out to Biden and Harris, congratulating them on their historic victory. Jens Stoltenberg, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, said in a statement that he looks forward to working with the Biden-Harris administration "to further strengthen the bond between North America and Europe." Former President Barack Obama, who had endorsed Biden's candidacy, also extended his congratulations, saying he "could not be prouder" to welcome Biden and Harris to the ranks of American leaders.

As the Biden-Harris team looks to the future, they face significant challenges, from the COVID-19 pandemic to economic uncertainty and deepening divisions within the country. But on this evening in Wilmington, Del., there was a palpable sense of optimism and possibility. For the first time in four years, many Americans felt a sense of hope that their voices had been heard, and that a new era of leadership was just beginning.

"We did it, Joe!" a supporter shouted, his voice hoarse from screaming. Biden smiled, his eyes shining with tears, as he took in the moment. "We did it, America," he replied, his voice filled with emotion. "We're going to do great things."