As he runs for re-election, it feels like President Biden is talking about one specific issue,

maybe more than anything else.

Today, the U.S. has the highest economic growth rate leading the world economies since the

pandemic, the highest in the world. The economy. Our economy came roaring back. Unemployment

dip below 4% by the end of my first year in office. Under his administration

there's been record low unemployment.

Bringing down inflation remains one of my top priorities.

Today inflation is less than half, less than half of what it was a year ago, and slowing inflation.

He even has a catchy nickname for his pitch.

That's Bidenomics in action.

Bidenomics is about building an economy. from the middle out and the bottom up, not the top

town.

To hear him tell it, his leadership brought Americans financial prosperity in the post-pandemic world. The problem with that story

though is that so few Americans seem to buy it. A recent survey of battleground states from the New York Times and

Siena College found that 51% of voters think the state of the economy is

poor. And voters, especially younger folks and people without college degrees, trust Biden less than Trump to fix it.

In fact, the problem is so bad that while Biden still touts the same economic message,

his campaign seems to have ditched its signature catchphrase.

So what gives? And what's the gap between the good economy as described by Joe Biden and

the not-so-great economy as felt by so many Americans. Today, a campaign to raise the minimum wage in Ohio, and why the

poorest Americans aren't buying biodynamics. From the New York Times, I'm a Sted Herndon. This is the run-up.

When I heard through the political group was organizing low-income service workers in Ohio

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