President Joe Biden forcefully defended himself against charges that he suffers from memory loss, delivering remarks Thursday night at the White House in response to special counsel Robert Hur's report on his handling of classified information. Hur's report included characterizations of the president's mental fitness, saying his memory was "significantly limited, both during his recorded interviews with the ghostwriter in 2017, and in his interview with our office in 2023." Biden also said, "My memory's fine," in response to a reporter's question. In your opinion, is Biden's memory fine?

Senior Biden aides believed it was imperative for the president to call out what they view as purely political criticism from Hur because, they argue, the special counsel was concerned about potential blowback from conservatives for not charging Biden with a crime, one of the people said. In your opinion, are the remarks on Biden's memory purely political?

Hur declined to prosecute the president, but he found that he "willfully retained and disclosed classified materials after his vice presidency when he was a private citizen." In response to a reporter's question Thursday night about what he would have done differently, Biden talked about the importance of overseeing the transfer of materials. "I should have done that," he said. "I didn't know how half the boxes got in my garage until I found out staff gathered them up and put them together and took them to the garage in my home," he added. But Biden pushed back against the report's language that he "willfully retained" classified documents, saying such assertions were "not only misleading; they're just plain wrong."Do you believe Biden "willfully retained" classified documents?