You just witnessed President Joe Biden signing a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure

bill into law.

It is now the law of the land.

You see him there on the south lawn of the White House surrounded by Democrats and Republicans.

He's standing with Shellymore Capital, Republican of West Virginia.

Saw a Republican Rob Portman actually speaking at this event.

Those were members of Congress on the other side of the aisle who worked hand in hand with

Democrats to get this done.

It is, as we heard the President say, over and over in so many different ways, why he thinks

that he was elected.

And he said, point blank to the American people.

My fellow Americans today, we hear you and we see you.

A lot to unpack here as we go to the White House.

I want to get to Phil Mattingley, who is there.

So Phil, this is, you clearly can't underscore and understate how big of a deal this is for

the President and for the, again, the ideals that he largely can't paint on, which is I

can break log jams in Washington and do it on issues that really matter to people that

people are going to feel in their states, in their hometowns all across the country.

Yeah, and Dana, I think it's something that brought no shortage of scoffs at times during

his campaign of people who've been working in Washington over the course of the last decade

or so and thought that bad idea in and of itself seemed a little bit far-fetched.

And yet what you're looking at right now with the President being surrounded by cabinet

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