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President Joe Biden has a big and consequential week ahead as he prepares to mark his first 100 days in office and deliver his first address to a joint session of Congress. But the Biden to-do list is as big as the Biden already done list.
Plus, new signs that the U.S. vaccine supply could soon outpace demand. And concern from the White House as 8% of Americans are missing their second shot.
But first, the family of Andrew Brown Jr. is calling for the release of the full, unredacted police body camera footage to be released in the wake of his death in a police-related incident in North Carolina last week.
On today's program: CNN's Elie Honig, Phil Mattingly, Lauren Fox, Kaitlan Collins, and Joan Biskupic.
Also on the show: Retired LAPD Sergeant Cheryl Dorsey; Astead Herndon and Maggie Haberman with the New York Times; and Dr. Kevin Ault with the CDC Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.
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Two freshman lawmakers- Rep. Peter Meijer (R-Mich.) and Rep. Cori Bush (D-MO) reflect on President Biden's first 100 days in office and their first months in Congress.
Rep. Bush says she's "not prepared" to compromise on qualified immunity as bipartisan talks on a police reform bill are underway. And, the progressive Democrat praised Biden for the "bold" American Rescue Plan.
Meanwhile, Rep. Meijer urges his party to reject the most extreme voices in the GOP and offer solutions to voters. Meanwhile, he says Biden has not governed in the bipartisan way he promised on the campaign trail.
And, after former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin was found guilty for the murder of George Floyd, what's next for policing reforms?
On today's show: Lisa Lerer of the New York Times and Politico's Laura Barron Lopez; CNN's Sara Sidner and John Eligon of the New York Times; Rep. Peter Meijer (R-Mich.); Rep. Cori Bush (D-MO).
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Vaccine experts are deciding today if Johnson & Johnson's coronavirus vaccine will go back into American arms.
Plus, President Biden opens Day 2 of his climate summit with a global jobs push.
And Republican Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina will give the GOP response to Biden's address to Congress next week.
On today's program: CNN's Vanessa Yurkevich, Dana Bash, Errol Louis, Mia Love, Jeff Zeleny, Manu Raju and Donie O'Sullivan.
Also on the show: Vaccine expert Dr. Paul Offit.
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President Biden launches a climate change virtual summit with dozens of world leaders and makes a new pledge: cutting carbon emissions in the U.S. by as much as 52% by 2030.
Plus, the CDC director says the hard work now begins in convincing those still hesitant to get the covid-19 vaccine.
And Colorado passed a police reform bill last year, including some limits on police officers' qualified immunity in civil cases. Could it serve as a model for legislation being negotiated now in Congress?
On today's program: CNN's Kaitlan Collins, Manu Raju, Miguel Marquez, and Ryan Nobles. Also on the show: Earth scientist Rob Jackson, POLITICO's Laura Barrón-López, epidemiologist Caitlin Rivers and Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser.
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Attorney General Merrick Garland says the Justice Department will investigate policing practices of the Minneapolis Police Department, just one day after Derek Chauvin was found guilty in the murder of George Floyd.
Plus, the White House and Congress turn to police reform, including pushing the Senate to pass legislation named after Floyd.
And are we reaching a tipping point in vaccines where the supply is bigger than the demand?
On today's program: CNN's Evan Perez, Elliot Williams, Phil Mattingly and Fred Pleitgen. Also on the show: Black Futures Lab's Alicia Garza, Congressman Jamaal Bowman, and McClatchy's Francesca Chambers.
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President Biden called the family of George Floyd and later suggested to reporters the evidence against Derek Chauvin is " overwhelming." He said he was speaking about the case because the jury was sequestered.
And former Presidents Trump and Bush give two very different outlooks about the Republican party in new interviews.
On today's show: CNN's Sara Sidner, Elizabeth Cohen and Brynn Gingras. Plus POLITICO's Rachael Bade, Toluse Olorunnipa with the Washington Post and jury consultant Melissa Gomez.
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Today's program was abbreviated due to the live coverage of the Derek Chauvin trial.
During a break in the trial, John King and his analysts-Laura Coates and Charles Ramsey-talked about the prosecution's closing argument, with prosecuting attorney Steve Schleicher telling the jury Derek Chauvin "betrayed the badge."
And Adrienne Broaddus gives an update on how Minneapolis and major cities across the U.S. are preparing for possible protests in the aftermath of the verdict.
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The U.S. is reeling after a week of violence: 8 dead after a mass shooting at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis; 20-year-old Daunte Wright shot and killed by a police officer in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota; and newly-released body cam footage showing a Chicago officer killing 13-year-old Adam Toledo earlier this month. Meanwhile, communities across the nation are bracing for a verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial that could come this week.
Plus, President Biden says he'll withdraw all U.S. troops from Afghanistan this year, officially ending America's longest war. Democratic Rep. Abigail Spanberger, a former CIA case officer, weighs in.
And why the CDC is delaying its decision on the future of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine after six women reported blood clots after receiving the shot.
On today's show: Washington Post's Toluse Olorunnipa and Michele Norris, Director of the Race Card Project; Dean of the Brown University School of Public Health Dr. Ashish Jha and Dr. Megan Ranney of Brown University; Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA); CNN's Arlette Saenz.
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A gunman overnight at a FedEx facility in Indianapolis killed 8 people before shooting himself, and there have now been at least 45 mass shootings in the U.S. in the past month.
Plus, the cases of Adam Toledo, Daunte Wright and George Floyd are reigniting calls for police reform on both a state and national level.
And Russia now says it will ask some U.S. diplomats to leave the country after President Biden warned more action against the country could be taken.
On today's show: CNN's Jason Carroll, Juliette Kayyem, Dana Bash, Charles Ramsey, and Evan Perez. Also on the program: Dr. Kevin Ault and former CNN Moscow Bureau chief Jill Dougherty.
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Derek Chauvin chooses not to testify in his own trial, and his defense rests. Now the jury will hear closing arguments on Monday before deliberating.
Plus, President Biden plans to deliver a speech on Russia after the administration formally blames Russian Foreign Intelligence Service for the SolarWinds hack.
And Dr. Fauci has a heated confrontation with Republican congressman Jim Jordan over his public health recommendations during the pandemic.
On today's program: CNN analysts Laura Coates and Charles Ramsey. Plus CNN reporters Adrienne Broadddus, Kylie Atwood, Manu Raju, Elizabeth Cohen, Whitney Wild, and Ryan Young.
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