If it's Wednesday, President Biden tries to jump-start his stalled climate agenda,

while the administration weighs declaring a national emergency,

its heat waves scorched the U.S. in Europe.

Plus, missing texts from the Secret Service, some new witness testimony, and new targets

in a criminal inquiry.

One of the latest developments as the January 6th Committee and Georgia prosecutors ramp up

their dual investigations into President Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

And if Republicans are poised to take back control of Congress, why is it that it's the Democrats

raking in the bigger campaign cash halls in key Senate races?

We're following the money and what it means for the midterms coming up.

Music Welcome to meet the press now.

It is good to be back after a little rest.

Today, President Biden delivered a speech on climate change.

It's an issue he calls one of the administration's top priorities, and Democrats call one of the country's greatest concerns.

But it's arguably the latest hot button issue where the administration's words are more forceful than their actions, in part because the president and his party are confronting a chilly political

reality.

There just does not seem to be an actual sense of urgency on Capitol Hill on this issue.

It's a lot of hot rhetoric, but not a lot of hot action.

And there likely won't be until the public actually demands it.

And overall, the public isn't.

Earlier today, at a former coal-fired power plant in Massachusetts, President Biden announced a series of executive actions that he was taking, including a proposal to increase offshore production of wind power, additional funding to protect communities from

extreme heat and energy assistance for low-income Americans.

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