I know many look at the world today and see difficulties and react with despair, but I do not. I won’t.

Today, we’re launching a Joint Declaration of Support for Ukrainian Recovery and Reconstruction to make it clear: We stand with Ukraine now and in the future.

We cannot grow weary. We cannot look away. And we will not let up on our support for Ukraine, not until Ukraine wins a just and durable peace.

Since then, I’ve seen the impossible become—the impossible become reality, for real.

Now is the time. Let me close with this. Four years though, we’ve gone from historic crisis to historic progress.

We rejoined the Paris Agreement immediately after my predecessor had walked away.

This is a new formula on climate: creating jobs, reducing pollution, cleaning up our water and air, improving our quality of life, building a better America.

We’ve quadrupled the development of electric vehicles since I took office.

Four years ago, Kamala and I inherited the worst pandemic in a century, the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.

In the face of the dangerous and deadly impacts of climate change, we’re also making our cities and towns more resilient.

I’ve never been more optimistic about America’s future.

I think we’ve laid out a better choice. And today, we are better positioned than any other nation in the world to promote a clean energy future.

When I think climate, I think jobs. I think jobs.

In just two years since the Inflation Reduction Act, we’ve created more than 330,000 clean energy jobs.

We can do this. We really can. And we owe it to our children. And, quite frankly, we owe it to lead the world.

Calls himself the most labor friendly president in history, and I don't think many of you would argue with that.

In just under four years, the economy has created nearly 16 million jobs—the most ever in a single presidential term.

We’re deploying a fleet of clean school buses that will not pollute the air.