I don't think you're expecting what I'm about to say, because I've never seen anything like this in 50 years in politics. It's the Joe Biden story that's not really being told. We're not going back. For decades, I've been sounding an alarm about how our economy has become increasingly rid for the rich. I've watched it get worse. They're both Republicans and Democrats, but what President Biden has done in his first term gives me hope. I haven't felt in years. It's a complete seaching. Here are three key areas where Biden is fundamentally reshaping our economy to make it better for working people. Number one, trade and industrial policy. Biden is breaking with decades of reliance on free trade deals and free market philosophies. He's instead focusing on domestic policies designed to revive American manufacturing and fortify our own supply chains. Take three of his signature pieces of legislation so far. The inflation reduction act, the chips act, and his infrastructure package. This flood of government investment has brought about a new wave in American manufacturing. Unlike Trump, who just levied tariffs on Chinese imports and used it as a campaign slogan, Biden is actually investing in America's manufacturing capacity. So we don't have to rely on China in the first place. He's turning the tide against deals made by previous administrations, both Democratic and Republican that helped Wall Street but ended up costing American jobs and lowering American wages. Number two, monopoly power. Biden is the first president in living memory to take on big monopolies. Giant firms have come to dominate almost every industry. Four beef packers now control over 80 percent of the market. Domestic air travel is dominated by four airlines. And most Americans have no real choice of internet providers. In a monopolized economy, corporate profits rise, consumers pay higher prices, and workers wages shrink. But under Biden, the Federal Trade Commission and the Antitrust Division of the Justice Department have become the most aggressive monopoly fighters in more than half a century. They're going after Amazon and Google, Ticketmaster and Live Nation, JetBlue and Spirit, and a wide range of other giant corporations. Number three, labor. Biden is also the most pro-union president I've ever seen. A big reason for the surge in workers organizing and striking for higher wages is the pro-labor course Biden is charting. The Reagan years blew an attiphone of union busting across America. If they do not report for work within 48 hours, they have forfeited their jobs and will be terminated. Corporations routinely sank unions and fired workers who attempted to form them. They off-shored production or moved to so-called right to work states that enacted laws making it hard to form unions. Even though democratic presidents promised labor law reforms that would strengthen unions, they didn't follow through. But under Joe Biden, organized labor has received a vital life vote. Unionizing has been protected and encouraged. Biden is even the first sitting president to walk a picket line. Biden's national labor relations board is stemming the tide of unfair labor practices, requiring companies to bargain with their employees, speeding the period between union petitions and elections, and making it harder to fire workers for organizing. Americans have every reason to be outraged at how decades of policies that prioritized corporations over people have thrown our economy off-kill. But these three waves of change, a worker-centered trade and industrial policy, strong anti-monopoly enforcement, and moves to strengthen labor unions, are navigating toward a more equitable economy. It's a sea change that's long overdue.