 Former U.S. First Lady Rosalind Carter, who President Jimmy Carter called an extension of myself owing to her prominent role in his administration even as she tirelessly promoted the cause of mental health, died on November 19, at age 96, the Carter Center said. Carter died peacefully with her family by her side. A statement said, First Lady Jill Biden asked to keep the Carter family in prayers during a Thanksgiving dinner with servicemen in Norfolk, Virginia. President Biden said he hoped the family were together. In the holidays, you'll consider saying you include the Carter family in your prayers. You will always keep us connected and you're as holy and eternal as you are. Your thoughts on the former First Lady? First Lady was put in hospital so I was on the call with the family. And I was speaking to her grandson and family just showing up. You know, they're really an incredible family because they brought so much grace to the office. And you know, it's one thing if you're the one who's being president and you're putting on the show while you're president. It's a different kind of post-presidential. He did the same things to people after he was president when he was retired. Not for longer, for just helping. It was an incredible night. He still was there. I talked to the family today. I talked to the family. The family spoke to me today. And I was told that all the family, all the children and grandchildren are with Jimmy Carter. And I was joked that he always would say to me, you're the first person I endorsed him. I'm the first person endorsed him. He was similar. He ran. But he had just paid in technically. He still does. And she did, too. Imagine, we were together at some of these seven years. Anyway, I hope they're all satisfied. They were half of the family I talked to. They were together. God bless her.