In a recent government meeting, President Biden addressed pressing economic concerns, emphasizing the need for continued support for working-class Americans amid rising corporate profits. He noted that while corporate prices have doubled since the pandemic, there is a sense of optimism as these prices begin to decline.

During the meeting, Biden faced scrutiny regarding a mix-up between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Russian President Vladimir Putin, which prompted responses from key allies, including the British Prime Minister and the German Chancellor. Despite this, Biden defended the success of the conference, asserting that many world leaders expressed gratitude for his leadership and the unity fostered among allies.

Biden also confronted questions about his political future, particularly regarding concerns from supporters about his decision to run for re-election. He stated that his focus remains on completing the work he started rather than on his legacy. He highlighted the positive feedback from economists, including 16 Nobel laureates, who have praised his economic initiatives, arguing that his approach aims to support the middle and working classes rather than relying on trickle-down economics.

The President reiterated his commitment to building the economy from the \"middle out and the bottom up,\" asserting that this strategy would benefit all, including the wealthy. He concluded by challenging critics to identify what aspects of his economic policies have not been effective, reinforcing his belief in the progress made under his administration.