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Vaccinations mean that hugs are in and masks are mostly out at the White House

Shot of normality at the White House: Vaccinations mean that hugs are in and masks are mostly out as it springs back to life A growing availability of the coronavirus vaccine and a recent relaxation of federal guidance on masks and distancing is returning the White House to life More West Wing staffers are turning up there for work and more reporters will be doing so as well  The White House spreads the message that a return to normal is possible with vaccinations  The the images of a reopened, relaxed White House stand in striking contrast to the days when it was the site of several COVID-19 outbreaks last year

New energy at White House: More hugs, masks on headed out

New energy at White House: More hugs, masks on headed out
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At White House, life back to normal: Hugs are in, masks are out

Washington, May 22 A smiling crowd of unmasked people filling the largest room in the White House. A visiting head of state welcomed with pomp, circumstance and handshakes. A 94-year-old Medal of Honor recipient receiving a joyous hug from Vice President Kamala Harris. The White House is springing back to life. Thanks to growing availability of the coronavirus vaccine and a recent relaxation of federal guidance on masks and distancing, the Biden administration is embracing the look and feel of pre-pandemic days on Pennsylvania Avenue. More West Wing staffers are turning up there for work and more reporters will be doing so as well, as the White House spreads the message that a return to normal is possible with vaccinations.

The gaffe machine gets a tuneup: Joe Biden stays surprisingly on message as president

The gaffe machine gets a tuneup: Joe Biden stays surprisingly on message as president Michael Collins, USA TODAY © Evan Vucci, AP President Joe Biden speaks Tuesday, April 20, 2021, at the White House in Washington, after former Minneapolis police Officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of murder and manslaughter in the death of George Floyd. WASHINGTON – Joe Biden was four months away from declaring his candidacy for president when an interviewer asked him about his well-documented history of saying precisely the wrong thing at precisely the wrong time – a potentially fatal flaw in a protracted presidential race. “I am a gaffe machine,” Biden conceded.

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