Democratic Sen. Bob Casey concedes there's no 'videotape' that'll disprove Biden's age concerns

close

Video

White House scolds press on 'false' Biden health coverage

Fox News contributor Joe Concha reacts to the White House sending a letter to the White House Correspondents' Association highlighting 'striking inaccuracies' in coverage of the Hur report.

Democratic Pennsylvania Sen. Bob Casey conceded there isn't going to be any "videotape" that will disprove the growing concerns about President Biden's age. 

During an interview Saturday with Philadelphia's ABC 6, Casey was asked about comments made by liberal comedian Jon Stewart, who mocked Biden's defenders on "The Daily Show" last week for insisting the president is "sharp" and "focused" in various meetings in recent media appearances. 

"If you're telling us behind the scenes he's sharp and full of energy and on top of it… you should film that," Stewart told Democrats.

NY TIMES CRUSHES BIDEN WITH AVALANCHE OF CRITICISM FOLLOWING HUR REPORT: ‘A DARK MOMENT’ FOR HIS PRESIDENCY

Sen. Bob Casey, D-Penn., acknowledged there isn't a "videotape" that will show President Biden being as sharp as his defenders have said he is behind the scenes. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)

ABC 6's Tamala Edwards pressed Casey on voters who may agree with Stewart's "We need to see the tape" sentiment about Biden.

"What would you have Joe Biden do to make the case that he's not an ‘elderly. well-meaning gentleman,’ that he's somebody who's really driving the car? Edwards asked, referring to Special Counsel Robert Hur's description of the president in his report. 

"Well, I think his record demonstrates that, and I think people are gonna see it in the campaign," Casey responded. 

After touting Biden's efforts to "lower costs" and address border security, Casey acknowledged, "Look, I don't think there's gonna be a moment where there's going to be a videotape that proves something. I just think over time, he's got to make sure that- and we all have to do this, make sure that people know what we've been working on, whether it's lowering costs or focusing on the border or protecting the Affordable Care Act or helping vulnerable families, and at the same time to make sure they know the difference between the two sides."

BIDEN LASHES OUT AT REPORTERS ASKING ABOUT AGE CONCERNS AFTER SPECIAL COUNSEL REPORT: 'THAT IS YOUR JUDGMENT!'

President Biden's age and mental acuity has face intense scrutiny in recent weeks following the release of Special Counsel Robert Hur's explosive report. (Julia Nikhinson/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

He later continued, "And look, you know, Joe Biden was pretty old when he passed the infrastructure bill. The other guy talked about it, he got it done. He was maybe 81 when he was trying to bring the sides together to support Ukraine in this most recent debate. And he's getting a lot done and I think we got to make sure that people know the difference between one side and the other."

Casey will be seeking reelection in what may be the most-watched Senate race in the country this November, likely against Republican candidate Dave McCormick. 

Pennsylvania remains a critical swing state, after Biden won in 2020 and former President Trump won in 2016. The RealClearPolitics average shows Biden leading against Trump with a razor-thin margin of 0.3% in a hypothetical rematch. 

FLASHBACK: DEMS RAN DEFENSE ON BIDEN'S AGE BEFORE SPECIAL COUNSEL PUT DAMNING SPOTLIGHT ON HIS ‘POOR MEMORY’

Liberal comedian Jon Stewart mocked Democrats for running defense for President Biden over his age, saying they should "film" him being as sharp and full of energy as they claim. (Photo by Scott Kowalchyk/CBS via Getty Images)

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Biden's age and mental acuity remains a major concern, especially after the release of Hur's report earlier this month that showed the president not remembering key details about his life, like when he was vice president and what year his son Beau died. 

Hur made the stunning conclusion that he could not bring charges against Biden despite his "willful" possession of classified documents because a jury would view him as a "sympathetic, well-meaning elderly man with a poor memory."