Trump resurfaces to legacy by being erased by Biden

President bidenJoe BidenBiden ‘disappointed’ by the Senate parliamentary decision, but ‘respects’ the decision Taylor Swift celebrates the passage of the Equality Act in the House Donald Trump Jr. calls Bruce Springsteen’s dropped charges a ‘liberal privilege’ MORE he spent his first five weeks in office looking through the legacy of his predecessor, one executive action at a time. On Sunday, former President Donald Trump will have his first opportunity to respond.

Biden moved on his first day in office to rejoin the Paris Climate Agreements, cut funding for the border wall, reverse Trump’s travel ban, and commit again to the World Health Organization. And the president’s rhetoric it is regularly filled with strokes in Trump’s clumsy treatment of the coronavirus pandemic and his inability to be transparent with the public.

Trump’s first media appearances since leaving office have focused on national headlines involving the death of Rush Limbaugh and the serious car crash of Tiger Woods. But he must respond to the fire against Biden in a speech on Sunday at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC).

“Joe Biden’s dangerous failures in the first month will be highlighted in Sunday’s speech,” said Jason Miller, Trump’s senior consultant.

Immigration should be among the dominant themes of the speech, according to people familiar with planning. Trump is likely to take advantage of the flow of migrants on the southern border, prompting the Biden government to reopen a teen facility in Texas that operated for a month during the previous administration.

That decision drew fire from all sides, with liberals condemning the use of the facilities to house young migrants, and conservatives complaining that Biden’s policies are drawing migrants to the border in the midst of the pandemic.

Trump’s appearance at the CPAC comes as former Trump officials slowly increase their visibility and criticism of the Biden government’s policies.

Former Vice President Mike PenceMichael (Mike) Richard PenceMcConnell says he would support Trump as a Republican Party candidate for 2024 Poll: Democrats more likely than Republicans to see his party favorably. help MORE met this week with members of the Republican Study Committee for about two hours to discuss the conservative agenda ahead.

Pence, whom Trump attacked during the January 6 riots on the Capitol, while the then vice president was being taken to safety, told lawmakers that he has a strong relationship with Trump and plans to defend the government’s record. Pence is expected to record a regular podcast through Young America’s Foundation.

Stephen MillerStephen MillerPence meets with senior members of the Republican Study Committee to preview Sunday’s programs: CDC school reopening guidance sparks debate; Texas Freezing Winter Battles Larry Kudlow Debuts with Big Audience on Fox Business Network MORE, former senior adviser to the Trump White House, speechwriter and architect of the ex-president’s immigration agenda, also met with committee members this week.

Miller, who only appeared on television occasionally during the Trump administration, has been a regular presence on Fox News since Biden took office.

But no one in the Republican Party stands out like Trump, and all eyes in the political world will be on his speech on Sunday.

The Biden administration’s first policy measures were largely aimed at undoing Trump’s actions and addressing what they argue are deficiencies left by the previous government in the distribution of vaccines.

In addition to the executive orders of the first day, Biden established a task force to reunite separate families during the Trump administration and rescinded the ban on transgender troops serving in the armed forces.

On Wednesday, Biden issued an executive order that undid a number of Trump’s actions, including those that established new guidelines for federal architecture, outlined new regulatory guidelines during the pandemic and ordered a review of funding for cities called “anarchists” who saw protests last summer.

Despite the focus on dismantling Trump’s policies and the tendency to blame him for the initial problems with the vaccine’s launch, the White House has been adamant about not taking the bait when the former president speaks.

Biden said in a CNN prefecture earlier this month that he was tired of discussing Trump. And press secretary Jen PsakiJen PsakiBiden ‘disappointed’ by Senate parliamentary decision, but ‘respects’ decision CORRECTED: Night defense: COVID-19 hinders effort to study sexual assault in military academies | Saudi king Biden speaks ahead of Khashoggi report The Memo: Biden faces the first major setback while Tanden swings MORE repeatedly dodged questions about how the White House could get involved with the former president.

Psaki on Tuesday referred to Trump’s CPAC speech as a “performance,” and on Thursday she said any future comments by the former president on immigration would be of little use to the current government.

“We are not looking at the old President TrumpDonald TrumpDonald Trump Jr. calls Bruce Springsteen’s dropped charges a ‘liberal privilege’. Schiff sees challenges for the intelligence committee, a community in the shadow of Trump. McConnell says he would support Trump as the Republican Party nominee in 2024 MORE or any of your advisers on how we’re approaching immigration, ”she said on Thursday. “In fact, we are in the situation we are in because not only was their approach inhumane, but ineffective.”

“We will see what he says,” she added. “But our focus is certainly not on what President Trump is saying at CPAC.”