How President Biden could transform women’s rights and rescue his legacy with just a ring. Dozens of congressional Democrats have a simple pitch to President Biden: with a single phone call he can revolutionize women’s rights and salvage his damaged legacy. Annie Karni, a congressional correspondent at The New York Times, discusses whether that plan is possible and, if so, whether Mr. Biden would try.
For me, it was always about managing the fear and finding ways to use.
It until I could be motivated by the exact opposite of that.
And I never had to worry about the fear again because it didn't define me.
That's eight time Grand Slam champion Andre.
Agassi on everything and nothing to do with tennis.
Read more@nytimes.com UBS Agassi that's nytimes.com UBS A G A S S.
From the New York Times, I'm Michael Bavaro.
This is the Daily today.
The pitch to President Biden from dozens of congressional Democrats is simple.
With a single phone call, they've told him he can revolutionize women's rights and revive his damaged legacy in the process.
The question now is whether they're right and even if they are, whether Biden is willing to do it.
It's Monday, December 23rd.
Hello, Annie Carney.
Hello, Michael Barbaro.
You are actually joining us from inside Congress where there has been lots of news over the past few days and we are grateful for you making time for us.
I'm happy to be here.
I'm sitting on the house side in a small recording booth.
Yeah, it looks very cozy.
This story begins with a quest to do something that from today's perspective a lot of people might think is already baked into American law.
But it's not.