In a heartfelt display of unity, President Joe Biden and House Speaker Mike Johnson joined together at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington. The event marked their first public appearance together since Johnson assumed the role of Speaker of the House.

During his speech, President Biden acknowledged the deep divisions that exist between Democrats and Republicans. "We have really tough, tough differences," Biden reflected. "We really go at one another. Remember, let's remember who the hell we are."

The President's conciliatory remarks came at a time when Republicans and Democrats are clashing over the best approach to securing the southern border. However, in a touching moment, both Biden and Johnson were seen wiping away tears as renowned Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli sang 'Amazing Grace' during the event.

The National Prayer Breakfast, an annual gathering where elected officials come together to pray, served as a platform for President Biden to emphasize the importance of unity. He urged lawmakers to view each other not as enemies but as fellow Americans. "We must not be enemies," Biden emphasized. "Even in our most challenging times, we must look at each other as fellow human beings."

Speaker Johnson echoed these sentiments, expressing his hope for a united and prosperous nation. "My prayer, my hope is that we continue to believe in the values of honesty, decency, dignity, and respect," Johnson stated.

At the conclusion of the breakfast, President Biden and Speaker Johnson shared a meaningful handshake, symbolizing their commitment to finding common ground. Additionally, Biden took the opportunity to personally thank Bocelli for his moving performance, rushing over to shake his hand.

The powerful rendition of 'Amazing Grace' by Bocelli left the front row, including Johnson and Biden, in tears. Johnson even remarked to the singer, "You had the front row in tears."

As the nation grapples with deep political divisions, moments of unity like the National Prayer Breakfast serve as a reminder that despite differences, there is still potential for harmony and understanding. President Biden's call for a truce and his plea to remember the shared identity of being fellow Americans resonated with attendees at the breakfast, offering hope for a more inclusive and united future.