Jimmy Carter | Entertainment News, Photos, and Videos

Rosalynn Carter has died.

The former First Lady, who served alongside President Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1981, passed away on Sunday (November 19), the Carter Center announced.

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We have an update on former President Jimmy Carter‘s health.

On Saturday (February 18), The Carter Center shared a statement announcing that the 98-year-old former president will soon begin receiving hospice care.

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Former Presidents Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Jimmy Carter, George W. Bush and Donald Trump have released statements regarding the death of Queen Elizabeth.

The Queen passed away Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96.

She ruled for an iconic and historic 70 years and interacted with all of the living former Presidents at some time during their tenures in office.

Click inside to see how each former President responded to the newsMore Here! »

Every living former President, except for Donald Trump, including Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama teamed up for a campaign urging Americans to get the coronavirus vaccine. Their respective first ladies including Rosalynn Carter, Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush, and Michelle Obama, were also featured in the campaign.

In the video, Bush can be heard saying it will “soon be available to everyone,” with Obama saying it “will protect you and those you love from this dangerous and deadly disease.”

The pandemic has claimed the lives of over 500,000 Americans since it started last March. We’re on the one year anniversary that the deadly virus caused mass lockdowns across the country.

Watch the brand new ad campaign, and be sure to speak with your doctor about the COVID-19 vaccine.

Former President Jimmy Carter will be vaccinated.

The 96-year-old former President of the United States will receive the COVID-19 vaccine, his foundation confirmed Thursday (December 17).

“After consulting with his doctors, President Carter is looking forward to receiving the COVID-19 vaccine when it is available to him,” the center said in a statement.

The news comes as Vice President Mike Pence received the vaccine on-air live on Friday (December 18).

President Donald Trump, who was recently treated for coronavirus with an antibody cocktail, will not be vaccinated until it is recommended by the White House medical team, a White House official told CNN.

The FDA recently approved the coronavirus vaccine by Pfizer in the United States.

Earlier this week, it was revealed that this British celeb baker also received the vaccine.

Former President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Rosalynn Carter made a rare appearance together at tonight’s virtual DNC, where they endorsed Joe Biden as the Democratic nominee for President.

The former First couple opened up about their support for Joe where they appeared via video for the virtual event.

“Joe has the experience, character and decency to bring us together and restore America’s greatness,” Jimmy shared. “We deserve a person with integrity and judgment, someone who is honest and fair, someone who is committed to what is best for the American people.”

He added that Joe “must be our next president.”

Rosalynn also spoke during the event, saying that “we’ve known and admired Joe and Jill for many years” and that Joe “recognizes the challenges facing our families and has the heart and the power to make life better for all Americans.”

If you didn’t see, Joe was formally announced as the Democratic nominee during a roll call.

Jimmy Carter is speaking out following worldwide protests that were held after George Floyd was senselessly murdered in Minneapolis over the weekend.

The 95-year-old former President of the United States revealed in a statement, via People, that he and former First Lady Rosalynn Carter “are pained by the tragic racial injustices and consequent backlash across our nation in recent weeks.”

“As a white male of the South, I know all too well the impact of segregation and injustice to African Americans,” he continued. “In my 1974 inaugural address as Georgia’s governor, I said: ‘The time for racial discrimination is over.’ With great sorrow and disappointment, I repeat those words today, nearly five decades later.”

Jimmy continued, “People of power, privilege, and moral conscience must stand up and say ‘no more’ to a racially discriminatory police and justice system, immoral economic disparities between whites and blacks, and government actions that undermine our unified democracy. We are responsible for creating a world of peace and equality for ourselves and future generations.”

“Violence, whether spontaneous or consciously incited, is not a solution.”

Former Presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama have also spoken out about the protests and racial injustice in other statements.