Karine Jean-Pierre and Fox News's Peter Doocy took a moment to express gratitude for one another in the final week of briefings under President Joe Biden.

In her 306th and final press briefing, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre took a moment from discussing the day’s significant developments — a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas — to reflect on her historic tenure as the first Black person and the first openly LGBTQ individual to hold the position.

President Joe Biden is set to deliver a prime-time farewell address on Wednesday night. Biden's farewell address will be his last big opportunity to reach millions of Americans and speak to the rest of the world about his legacy before he leaves office on January 20.

As President Biden's term ends, his administration's focus on diversity is highlighted by historic appointments, including the first Native American Cabinet official and the first female Treasury Secretary.

In a recent interview with theGrio, the Rev. Al Sharpton, called on Biden to issue pardons for two high-profile Democrats.

The briefing comes as wildfires continue to rage in Los Angeles and soon after Israel and Hamas reached a ceasefire agreement to pause hostilities in Gaza.

Pardoning those he called “patriots” and “political prisoners” would send a message — that loyalty to Trump comes with benefits.

WASHINGTON – President Joe Biden is about to have a lot more ... to do this the right way,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said when asked about document retention on Friday.