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Ear Cleaning Endoscope Tool Say goodbye to cotton swabs that jam dirt, earwax, and debris deeper into your ear canal. Now, you can safely view and clean your ears with the at-home cleaning endoscope. See More Comes with everything you need to get started. Get The Endoscope Up World IOT Digital 15342 69th Street, Maquoketa, IA 5206-9786 Click here to end further messaging.   WASHINGTON ? In his first address to a joint session of Congress, President Joe Biden both looked back on his first 100 days in office and laid out a vision for the future of his administration, from talking about increasing taxes on the rich, to urging Congress to take action on gun violence and police reform. "I can report to the nation: America is on the move again. Turning peril into possibility. Crisis into opportunity. Setback into strength. Life can knock us down," Biden said. "But in America, we never stay down." The president focused on goals he achieved during his first 100 days in office, a milestone he will pass on Friday. The benchmark, while arbitrary, has been a standard by which presidents have held themselves accountable for delivering on policy priorities since Franklin D. Roosevelt first coined the phrase.   Here are some of the top takeaways from Biden's address Wednesday: A call for police reform after conviction of Derek Chauvin  The week after Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of the murder of George Floyd, an unarmed Black man whose death sparked waves of protest against racism and police brutality across the nation, Biden pushed for police reform. He urged Congress to pass the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act, which aims to bolster police accountability and ban certain maneuvers that have led to the deaths of Black Americans.