Biden: ‘I hear more about Navajos than about me’ from Jill

President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden attend the lighting ceremony of the National Christmas Tree on the Ellipse of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2022. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden attend the lighting ceremony of the National Christmas Tree on the Ellipse of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2022. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

OAN Newsroom
UPDATED 3:26 PM PT – Wednesday, November 30, 2022

Joe Biden has continued to make questionable claims. This time his latest claim is about his wife Jill, who is allegedly spending a lot of time on Indian reservations.

When speaking at the Tribal Nations Summit in Washington on Wednesday, Biden attempted to tout his administration’s efforts to support Indian tribes and protect their lands. He claimed that his wife Jill is involved in Indian affairs as she visited the Navajo nation back in April 2021. Biden appeared to exaggerate her efforts.

"[Jill] has spent a lot of time on other reservations, uh, other nations as well. I'm worried she's not gonna come home one of these days when she goes."

"If I hear more about the Navajos than I hear about me."

🤔 pic.twitter.com/dQk4AzKkoY

— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) November 30, 2022

“By the way she’s spent a lot of time on other reservations, uh, other nations as well. I’m worried she’s not going to come home one of these days when she goes.”

Building on prior accomplishments, the 46th president made it clear that his administration aims to provide Indian reservations with prospects for long-term transformation. However, without formalized rules and laws, Biden’s promises may not have any real chance of sticking.

Biden went on to reiterate that no one has done as much for the Indian nations as his administration. He reaffirmed commitment to continue his policies.

Biden: "I'll tell you what: No one's ever done as much as president as this administration is doing. Period." pic.twitter.com/aLvVlcxD9v

— Greg Price (@greg_price11) November 30, 2022

“Well, I tell you what. No one’s ever done as much as president as this administration is doing. Period. I am committed.”

Apple limits airdrop feature on Chinese iPhone, limiting protester’s ability to communicate

Customers shop at an Apple store on November 28, 2022 in Chicago, Illinois. Apple is currently facing shortages in iPhone supplies due to COVID-19 restrictions in China and unrest at one of Apple's major Chinese suppliers. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)Customers shop at an Apple store on November 28, 2022 in Chicago, Illinois. Apple is currently facing shortages in iPhone supplies due to COVID-19 restrictions in China and unrest at one of Apple’s major Chinese suppliers. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

OAN Newsroom
UPDATED 2:46 PM PT – Wednesday, November 30, 2022

Apple has limited a key-feature used by Chinese anti-lockdown protesters to circumvent censorship.

Apple limits AirDrop on iPhones in China after filesharing feature was used by protesters

The AirDrop function was being used to share leaflets

The change follows reports of people using AirDrop to spread leaflets critical of the Chinese Communist party

— Jimmy Smith (@jrs76) November 29, 2022

Apple had launched an update to its iPhones sold in mainland China on November 9th. This limited the duration and file-sharing abilities of its air-drop software.

Chinese users can now only set their airdrop to receive messages from people outside of their contacts for 10 minutes before shutting off and can only share-files and data with other iPhone in their contacts.

Airdrop was widely used during the 2019 pro-democracy protests due to its ability to evade censorship by forming a phone-to-phone connection using Bluetooth which did not require internet access.

Apple has repeatedly helped Chinese authorities squash dissent mostly by removing the apps protesters use to communicate or organize.