Tonight, President Biden plans to deliver a primetime farewell address to the nation.

Earlier today, in a letter released by the White House, the president said that Americans

emerged stronger, more prosperous, and more secure since he took office.

For more, we're joined now by White House Press Secretary Karin Jean-Pierre.

Karin, thanks so much for being with us.

Thank you so much, Jeff, for having me.

I appreciate the opportunity. President Biden, as you well know, has dedicated 50 years to public

service as he prepares to exit the White House and conclude his career. What's the message that he hopes

to leave with the American people tonight? Well, I think what you said in that letter that the president wrote that came out this morning

with a fact sheet of over 100 pages laying out what he has been able to deliver for the American

people in just four years.

He's done more in four years than most president have done in two terms.

And I think what, obviously, I'm going to let the president speak for himself

and he'll have an opportunity to do that when he addresses the American people later today in

the Oval Address, his final, final farewell speech. This is a president who's been in public

service for more than 50 years, Senator, Vice President, and now President, and he had the, he brought the experience

with him to get things done for the American people.

And so he's going to speak from his heart like he always does.

He's going to talk about the possibilities of this country, meet the moment, talk about

the future of this country, and also step a little bit backwards and say and lay out what he's

done the last four years. So I know he's very proud of what he's been able to accomplish and

looks really very much forward to this moment tonight. And yet according to the latest PBS News

...