After more than five decades at the forefront of United States foreign policy, President Joe Biden may have hoped to use his speech to over a hundred world leaders at the United Nations General Assembly in New York to burnish both his own legacy and the country’s leadership on the world stage.

"I know many look at the world today and see difficulties and react with despair," President Biden said before the United Nations General Assemby. "But I do not."

White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre told reporters on the Air Force One flight to New York that Biden will outline his "vision for how the world should come together to

President Joe Biden defended his efforts to build coalitions to address global challenges, urging allies to continue that work even as conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East place fresh strains on alliances during his final address at the United Nations General Assembly.

Joe Biden is making his final address at the United Nations General Assembly as president of the United States.

The US president used his final UN speech to highlight his foreign policy legacy and warn the world not to “grow weary” in the face of seemingly intractable war.

Joe Biden gave a somber farewell address to the United Nations on Tuesday, using his own decision to drop out of the US presidential election to warn of the dangers