In a recent development, it has been revealed that President Joe Biden's family is increasingly seeking to become more actively involved in his campaign and White House affairs. This move comes as tension and disagreements between the family and some of the president's closest aides have spilled into public view, following a divisive debate performance.

According to sources familiar with the dynamics, the split between the president's family and his aides has been simmering for a while, but the debate fiasco has exacerbated the situation. From the perspective of the family, they believe that the misguided advice from the aides has prevented President Biden from effectively showcasing his political appeal.

Conversely, some Biden aides view the family's involvement as an attempt to settle old scores. This infighting has not only angered certain staffers but also hindered the all-hands-on-deck approach required to handle the ongoing crises.

While the family is approaching the situation more emotionally, selectively relying on their political instincts, Biden's aides have been managing and coordinating the post-debate strategy. However, there are concerns among some of Biden's inner circle that these internal disagreements may escalate and become public, thereby putting additional pressure on the president.

Despite the discussions within the Biden family about potentially making changes within the White House staffing, sources close to the family have stated that there is currently no active effort to shake up the team. They emphasize that those close to the president are focused on being measured, thoughtful, and deliberate in their actions.

The president himself has taken responsibility for his debate performance, stating that it was "nobody's fault but mine." Nevertheless, the finger-pointing from some of his top aides has left the family feeling that their concerns are being ignored, according to one of the sources.

Notably, Hunter Biden, the president's son, has recently appeared in White House meetings, indicating an increased level of family involvement. Furthermore, Biden's sister, Valerie Owens, has traveled to Washington to join other family members in face-to-face meetings regarding the president's campaign.

The Biden family has reportedly discussed the possibility of firing senior White House adviser Anita Dunn and her husband, Bob Bauer, who serves as Biden's personal lawyer. However, sources close to the family have clarified that for now, there is no active effort to make staffing changes.

The growing involvement of the Biden family has raised questions about the president's management style and the balance between their protective instincts and advisors' guidance. Some allies have even suggested that the fear of potential missteps has kept the president overly protected, potentially affecting his ability to connect with the public in unscripted settings.

As the internal conflict continues to unfold, the Biden family has expressed their intention to support the president moving forward. Biden himself has previously emphasized his close relationship with his family and their unfiltered advice, valuing their input.

It remains to be seen how this dynamic will evolve and whether the family's increased involvement will lead to a change in strategy or personnel within the administration. The president's closest advisers, meanwhile, acknowledge that Biden's unscripted nature often brings out his best moments but differ in their opinion on who is responsible for limiting his exposure in those settings.

Moving forward, the Biden administration faces the challenge of restoring unity and focus amidst these internal tensions, while also navigating the various crises the country is currently facing.