Biden: Climate crisis, infrastructure 'existential threats' to US

President Biden delivered remarks in Scranton, Pa., on the urgency of addressing the climate crisis and passing the bipartisan infrastructure bill

The president said the infrastructure bill is needed to create jobs, lower costs, and make the U.S. more competitive globally

President Biden on Wednesday delivered remarks in Scranton, Pa., on the urgency of addressing the climate crisis and passing the bipartisan infrastructure bill. The president said the infrastructure bill is needed to create jobs, lower costs, and make the U.S. more competitive globally.

"The climate crisis is an existential threat to our nation and to the world," Biden said. "It is not a hoax. It is not a conspiracy theory. It is real, and it is happening now."

Biden said the infrastructure bill would invest in projects that will help the U.S. transition to a clean energy economy, such as electric vehicles, renewable energy, and energy efficiency.

"This bill will create millions of good-paying jobs and lower costs for families," Biden said. "It will make our country more competitive globally and help us meet the challenges of the 21st century."

The infrastructure bill passed the Senate in August with bipartisan support, but it has been stalled in the House of Representatives. Democrats have been unable to agree on the size and scope of the bill, and Republicans have opposed it outright.

Biden urged Congress to pass the infrastructure bill as soon as possible. He said the bill is "a once-in-a-generation investment in our country's future."

Biden delivers remarks on infrastructure, climate crisis

President Biden delivered remarks in Scranton, Pa., on the urgency of addressing the climate crisis and passing the bipartisan infrastructure bill. The president said the infrastructure bill is needed to create jobs, lower costs, and make the U.S. more competitive globally.

"The climate crisis is an existential threat to our nation and to the world," Biden said. "It is not a hoax. It is not a conspiracy theory. It is real, and it is happening now."

Biden said the infrastructure bill would invest in projects that will help the U.S. transition to a clean energy economy, such as electric vehicles, renewable energy, and energy efficiency.

"This bill will create millions of good-paying jobs and lower costs for families," Biden said. "It will make our country more competitive globally and help us meet the challenges of the 21st century."

The infrastructure bill passed the Senate in August with bipartisan support, but it has been stalled in the House of Representatives. Democrats have been unable to agree on the size and scope of the bill, and Republicans have opposed it outright.

Biden urged Congress to pass the infrastructure bill as soon as possible. He said the bill is "a once-in-a-generation investment in our country's future."

Infrastructure bill would invest in clean energy projects

The infrastructure bill would invest in a range of projects, including clean energy, transportation, and broadband internet.

The bill would provide funding for electric vehicle charging stations, renewable energy projects, and energy efficiency upgrades.

The bill would also invest in public transportation, roads, bridges, and airports.

The bill would also provide funding for broadband internet access in underserved areas.

Bill would create millions of jobs, lower costs for families

The infrastructure bill is expected to create millions of jobs and lower costs for families.

The bill would create jobs in construction, manufacturing, and other sectors.

The bill would also lower costs for families by investing in transportation and energy efficiency.

The bill would also make the U.S. more competitive globally by investing in infrastructure and clean energy.