Facing ongoing pressure to withdraw from the US election race, President Joe Biden has affirmed his commitment to his 2024 campaign, declaring himself as the most suitable candidate to defeat Donald Trump. In a letter addressed to Democratic Party members, Biden unequivocally stated his resolve to continue in the race until the end and emerge victorious against Trump. He acknowledged the concerns raised by people but firmly stated that he believes he is the best choice to challenge Trump in the upcoming election. There have been doubts raised by political analysts and Democratic officials regarding Biden's ability to secure a second term after his underwhelming performance in a debate with Trump. Questions about his health and credibility as a candidate have surfaced following his lackluster display during the event. Despite facing a tough battle against Trump, with recent polls favoring the former president in key swing states, Biden has defended his candidacy, dismissing criticisms of his debate performance as a mere setback. However, his decision to persist as the Democratic nominee has highlighted divisions within the party. While some Democrats continue to support Biden's re-election bid, a few have publicly urged him to step down from the race. Democratic Congresswoman Angie Craig expressed skepticism about Biden's chances against Trump and called for a new generation of leaders to take the reins. Reports indicate that more Democratic members have privately expressed concerns about Biden's candidacy. Several House representatives reportedly suggested in a private call that Biden should consider stepping aside for the party's benefit. As the Democratic Party grapples with internal discord over Biden's candidacy, House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries is set to hold private discussions with lawmakers to gauge the party's sentiments before making a definitive stance. Al Jazeera's Kimberly Halkett, reporting from the White House, highlighted the Democratic Party leaders' contemplation on Biden's future. The leaders are scheduled to convene for a policy luncheon to deliberate on the party's next course of action amidst mounting uncertainties. The Democratic Party is expected to officially announce its presidential candidate at the national convention in Chicago in August, while Republicans prepare to nominate Trump as their candidate at the upcoming convention.