{"text":[[{"start":14.03,"text":"Joe Biden is set to consider a plan from his top advisers to plough roughly $3tn in additional government spending into the US economy for investments in infrastructure, clean energy and education, two people familiar with the matter said on Monday. "}],[{"start":30.259999999999998,"text":"The additional fiscal support for the US recovery would closely track Biden’s 2020 presidential election pledges to tackle some of the major structural deficiencies afflicting the US economy. "},{"start":41.964,"text":"It is expected to be partially offset by increases in taxes on wealthy households and US corporations. "}],[{"start":50.06,"text":"It would represent the second stage of Biden’s ambitious economic agenda, after Congress approved a $1.9tn stimulus plan to deliver immediate relief to households during the pandemic. "}],[{"start":63.02,"text":"Biden’s advisers have turned to infrastructure and education investment plans in recent weeks, and are expected to present the president with more detailed proposals this week. "},{"start":73.587,"text":"People familiar with the matter said Biden had not yet signed off on any specifics, and nothing has been finalised. "}],[{"start":81.69,"text":"“President Biden and his team are considering a range of potential options for how to invest in working families and reform our tax code so it rewards work, not wealth,” Jen Psaki, the White House press secretary, said. "},{"start":96.419,"text":"“Those conversations are ongoing, so any speculation about future economic proposals is premature and not a reflection of the White House’s thinking. ”"}],[{"start":106.89,"text":"Biden had previously said he wanted to present his multitrillion-dollar investment package as early as February, but that goal was quickly sidelined as White House officials and lawmakers focused on passing the $1.9tn coronavirus stimulus package. "}],[{"start":123.95,"text":"Clinching congressional approval for a massive new round of spending with razor-thin majorities for Democrats in both the House of Representatives and the Senate may be even more difficult than it was for the stimulus package. "}],[{"start":null,"text":"