A good boy again: President Joe Biden s dog Major will return to the White House
17 Mar, 2021 07:54 PM
3 minutes to read
AP
Major breaking news: President Joe Biden s wayward pup is no longer in the doghouse.
Biden, in an interview that aired this week, said that his dog Major, who had been involved in a biting incident at the White House, was a sweet dog . He explained the biting by saying that the dog had turned a corner, there s two people he doesn t know at all, you know, and they move and he moves to protect .
Biden added that 85 per cent of the people there love him . Major, a 3-year-old rescue dog, and Champ, who is 12, were moved to the Bidens Delaware home after the incident, but the president said they would return to the White House.
During an interview with
George Stephanopoulos for Good Morning America on Wednesday (March 17), President Biden confirmed Major, the first rescue dog to live at the White House, would be returning after being sent to the first family s home in Delaware. The answer is yes, Biden said. Major was a rescue pup. Major did not bite someone and penetrate the skin. The dog s being trained now with our trainer at home in Delaware.
President Biden said 85% of people at the White House love Major and the rescue dog was surprised to see two unfamiliar people during the incident. But he turned a corner, there s two people he doesn t know at all, you know, and they move and moves to protect. But he s a sweet dog. Eighty-five percent of the people there love him. All he does is lick them and wag his tail, Biden told
During an interview with
George Stephanopoulos for Good Morning America on Wednesday (March 17), President Biden confirmed Major, the first rescue dog to live at the White House, would be returning after being sent to the first family s home in Delaware. The answer is yes, Biden said. Major was a rescue pup. Major did not bite someone and penetrate the skin. The dog s being trained now with our trainer at home in Delaware.
President Biden said 85% of people at the White House love Major and the rescue dog was surprised to see two unfamiliar people during the incident. But he turned a corner, there s two people he doesn t know at all, you know, and they move and moves to protect. But he s a sweet dog. Eighty-five percent of the people there love him. All he does is lick them and wag his tail, Biden told
During an interview with
George Stephanopoulos for Good Morning America on Wednesday (March 17), President Biden confirmed Major, the first rescue dog to live at the White House, would be returning after being sent to the first family s home in Delaware. The answer is yes, Biden said. Major was a rescue pup. Major did not bite someone and penetrate the skin. The dog s being trained now with our trainer at home in Delaware.
President Biden said 85% of people at the White House love Major and the rescue dog was surprised to see two unfamiliar people during the incident. But he turned a corner, there s two people he doesn t know at all, you know, and they move and moves to protect. But he s a sweet dog. Eighty-five percent of the people there love him. All he does is lick them and wag his tail, Biden told
During an interview with
George Stephanopoulos for Good Morning America on Wednesday (March 17), President Biden confirmed Major, the first rescue dog to live at the White House, would be returning after being sent to the first family s home in Delaware. The answer is yes, Biden said. Major was a rescue pup. Major did not bite someone and penetrate the skin. The dog s being trained now with our trainer at home in Delaware.
President Biden said 85% of people at the White House love Major and the rescue dog was surprised to see two unfamiliar people during the incident. But he turned a corner, there s two people he doesn t know at all, you know, and they move and moves to protect. But he s a sweet dog. Eighty-five percent of the people there love him. All he does is lick them and wag his tail, Biden told