history last night at the grammy awards . we begin with a new push from the white house to raise awareness for its recently passed covid relief package. president joe biden and others will be crossing the country starting today as a help is here tour. supportive voices are already outlining its benefits as part of the messaging blitz. >> the fact is, it's strongly bipartisan across the country. it's only in the congress of the united states where the republicans refused to meet the needs of the american people where they didn't vote, as i said, voted no and take the dow. you can be sure all their states and communities will be benefitting from this and they won't be complaining about it back home. >> and the treasury secretary is trying to calm concerns that it could lead to major inflation. >> the most significant risk we face is the work force scorned by a long period of unemployment. people being out of work and not able to find jobs can have a permanent effect on their well being. i think that's the most significant risk. >> cnn john harwood has more on what the white house hopes to achieve with its tour. >> last week congress passed president biden's $1.9 trillion covid bill. this week they hit the road. it's broadly popular in the polls. the $1400 per person relief checks have already started hitting american's bank accounts over the weekend. president biden wants to make sure people understand other benefits of the bill, including expanded child tax credits, aid to state and local governments, expanded health care subsidies, and aid to small businesses that didn't qualify for previous rounds. it includes first lady jill biden going to new hampshire and new jersey, vice president kamala harris and second l gentlemen will go to nevada and colorado, and the president himself will make remarks at the white house on monday and head to pennsylvania on tuesday and georgia on friday. georgia and pennsylvania, of course, are two important swing states in the elections. we saw last november they also have big senate races in 2022. that's one of the reasons they're being targeted. underscoring the political impact and the importance of the bill, there's also a super pac that has begun airing aids hailing president biden's accomplishment on covid relief with a simple tag line "joe biden kept his word." cnn, the white house. >> and the relief plan is not without its critics, not surprisingly, it includes every single republican in congress. here is how one republican senator is trying to flip the script. >> to call this a covid relief is really false advertising. only 9% of the money goes to defeating the virus. only 1% of the money goes for vaccines. this is a nancy pelosi payoff to the liberal left. this is something she's been working on for a long time. so, you know, today we see her taking a victory lap to what is now noun as the most progressive bill in the history of the united states, according to the white house. and the price of it shows that. >> meantime, covid-19 vaccinations are ramping up across the united states. the cdc says so far more than 107 million vaccine doses have been administered nationwide. health experts say the country is still in a vulnerable place. cnn shows us that crowds for spring break haven't received the message. >> reporter: spring break in south florida where college students might not be the only ones hitting the beaches. experts fear covid-19 and variants of the virus coming, too. >> even though the numbers have gone down, over the last couple of weeks, they have plateaued. when you see a plateau at a level as high as 60,000 cases a day, that is a very vulnerable time to have a surge to go back up. >> reporter: adding to the concern, air travel is setting pandemic records, more than 1.3 million people screened at air airports on friday. the highest number since march 15th last year. it's not just spring breakers causing concern, in arkansas, the republican governor said there's trouble in his state with loyal followers of the last president who don't want to get vaccinated. >> we are seeing that problem and the poll numbers are troubling because in arkansas it's a very pro trump state in terms of the last election and so we see that resistance whenever we're opening up eligibility for the vaccine. we're moving through it quickly because we're not having everybody sign up to take it. >> reporter: if you think it's just arkansas, you'd be wrong. only 50% of republicans say that have gotten a dose of the vaccine or plan to get one, according to a new cnn poll. for the record, president donald trump himself quietly got the shot before he left office. maryland's republican governor said trump's failure to participate in the joint covid messaging campaign didn't help but -- >> you can't pin all of it on him. there's a lot of disinformation campaigns out there from the right and the left. a lot of people who are vaccine hesitant and we're doing everything we can to overcome that with public information. >> reporter: larry hogan is defending his decision as of this weekend to relax capacity restrictions at bars, restaurants, gyms, and other businesses while keeping in place social distancing and face covering requirements, which was the message of the day from the current president on twitter. encouraging americans to keep masking, social distancing, and washing hands. on cnn today, dr. anthony fauci suggested some cdc relations on travel and the workplace could be revised soon as more people get vaccinated. >> they want to make sure they get it right. >> reporter: the good news is that across the country, there are signs that, for now, people are still keeping their guard up. saint patrick's day parades in major cities have been cancelled this year, though a bit of tradition survives as the city of chicago dyed the river green. and a bit more good news, over the weekend, 107 million doses of vaccine had been administered in the united states. 69 million people have gotten at least one shot. joe johns, cnn, washington. another major challenge facing president biden. a growing immigration crisis at the southern border. more than 4,000 unaccompanied migrant children are now in the custody of the u.s. border patrol. that's higher than last week's record and it comes as a growing number of migrants are arriving at the border each day. authorities have, so far, struggled to keep up with the influx. often they have been forced to leave the children inside border facilities instead of moving them to safer shelters, as required. the secretary of homeland security said he's sending federal teams to help with the process. joining me from los angeles is cnn's senior political analyst ron brownstein and senior editor at "the atlantic." >> hi. >> president joe biden is doing very well with his covid vaccine rollout. now he's traveling across the country to sell his covid relief package but the issue of immigration is proving to be more challenging for him and his administration. could that issue cancel out all his good work on the pandemic? >> well, it is interesting the extent to which they have tried to remain laser focussed on his public appearance, his public utter rans being defined entirely to the pandemic. it's clear they're trying to send the message to the country that is personally his overwhelming priority. immigration i don't think it can cancel out. i don't think affects as many people. it certainly can become an ongoing problem and one that energizes the right. the republican coalition is defined by its shared opposition to the way the country is changing and one of the issues that triggers that the most is immigration. >> right. and meantime despite a tax on police and calls to hang vice president mike pence on january 6th, gop senator ron johnson said he didn't feel threatened by the capitol rioters but might have if they were antifa or black lives matter. how does the gop need to deal with this sort of messaging and how will it play with more moderate republicans? it goes to the heart of what i was saying. i have written on cnn.com i believe the extremist wing of the gop has grown too big for the party main stream to confront. and, really, to me the most significant part of senator johnson's remarks was not the open racism where he said if it was black lives matters protesters i would have been afraid. it was normalizing this white nationalist and said i wasn't worried about these people. he described them as law-abiding and they loved this country. to me it's another marker, like the house republicans refusing to sanction or excommunicate marjorie taylor greene that we're seeing a process, ab incremental process of razing. i think it's too big a part of the coalition for them to truly confront. it raises the issue that you pointed to. what do the republicans that roughly 25 or 30% of the party that views all of this as ominous and dangerous. what do they do? stay in a party where they're clearly supported through a trump wing and a party instance that is willing to open the door to groups like the proud boys. >> and to that very point, it has to say during the reagan era, we saw a rise in what most political experts referred it as reagan democrats. now we're seeing a rise in what is being called biden republicans. they feel their party has abandoned them on issues like this we've been talking about. is there any evidence that shows this could be a threat to the gop as it moves further to the right and perhaps a benefit to joe biden in 2022? >> right. and, in fact, it's happening. the reagan democrats were millions of blue collar, noncollege white democrats. usually catholics and evangelical protestants of the south. began to move away from the party. really with the passage of the '64 civil rights act and later on issues of crime and bussing and crimes. you get to the reagan '84 election where one quarter of self-identified democrats voted for him. what we've seen over the last 30 years is a slow motion reversal of the process at the other end of the income ladder, which are college-educated white suburban identities historically democrat m -- republican leaning more democrat. the u.s. president is weighing in on sexual harassment allegations against new york's governor. joe biden was asked sunday if andrew cuomo should resign. >> i think the investigation is underway. we should see what it brings us. >> the president's comments echo those of nancy pelosi. all though they're not calling for the governor to resign, many other top democrats are. cnn's athena jones reports cuomo is clinging to power. >> hi, there. calls for new york governor andrew cuomo to resign are growing louder. it comes from fellow democrats. by friday the majority of the new york congressional delegation was calling for cuomo to step down including chuck schumer and senator kristin gillibrand who put out a statement on friday and reiterated the calls on sunday. >> i command the brave actions of the individuals that have come forward to speak of -- serious allegations of misconduct and abuse. it's clear that governor cuomo has lost the confidence of his governing partners as well as the people of new york. that's why i believe that the governor has to resign. >> there are multiple serious credible allegations of abuse so that governor cuomo lost the confidence of his governing partners and so many new yorkers. for the good of the state, he should resign. >> reporter: the governor is facing several investigations including one by the state assembly judiciary committee and one being conducted under the offices of new york attorney general's office. both looking into multiple allegations of sexual harassment or misconduct. cuomo said repeatedly he has done nothing wrong and he will not resign. he said women have a right to come forward and be heard but urging the public to wait for the investigations to play out and to wait for the facts. cuomo says politics didn't elect him. the people of new york elected him. he's going to keep working for them. as for the investigations, it will distract him from being able to lead effectively, cuomo said no. last year he negotiated the state budget amid the pandemic and can do it again this year. he stressed the need of distributions of millions of vaccines. one lobbyist took issue with the fact that cuomo can lead effectively and efficiently. this person said these days as simple as getting a call back to schedule a meeting is not happening because the handful of top aids to governor cuomo who make all the decisions aren't doing so because they're distracted by the scandals. this person calling the situation very frustrating. so clearly watching to see what other reactions there are to the controversy surrounding the governor this week. athena jones, cnn, albany, new york. >> thank you for that report. and still to come on "cnn "newsroom."" myanmar's military looks to tighten its grip on power. what we're learning about sunday's deadly crack down. there are reports myanmar is expa expa expanding martial law. security forces -- killed at least 48 protesters on sunday. one of the country's deadliest days since the military coupe last month. the united nations has condemned the bloodshed. more demonstrations against the coupe are planned for today. cnn's paula hancocks is following developments in the region for us. she joins us now live from seoul. so, paula, what is the latest on the deadly protests and marshall law expanding into yangon. >> reporter: we know from one of the ngos. they're trying to keep a tally. they're saying at least 126 have been killed since the february 1st military coupe but activists we speak to on the ground say believe the number is higher. it's difficult to get actual figures. they said more than 2100 people have been arrested aor charged r sentenced. it's clear to everybody that the level of force willing to use against protesters is increasing. as you said, sunday one of the deadliest days we have seen since the coupe. the marshall law itself is being declined in six different neighborhoods in yangon. they're actually industrial areas and areas there were chinese-funded factories that were discharged and in some cases burned down over the weekend. protesters blame china believing they're supporting the military. it's unclear they burned the factories and china asked the military leadership to protect its citizens and also its property. that's why marshall law has been introduced to certain areas. rose mary? >> all right. many thanks. i want to turn to the uk now where prime minister boris johnson will chair a a special task force to address violence against british women. the prime minister also admitted he was deeply concerned by the footage of london's met police using a heavy-handed response on indi vigil goers over the weekend. 33-year-old london resident sarah everard was kidnapped and murdered while walking home earlier this month. and cnn is live in london with the latest. nina, the response to the heinous crime and the heavy-handed police response to the vigil has been distressing for women across the uk and the world. what is the latest on this? how will the government respond? >> well, this is come at extremely sensitive time, rosemary, the government and the opposition parties in parliament will be a debating a new crime and justice bill to give sweeping power to police to police the events and curtail groups to protest issues like these in the future. it has gotten people on to the streets. you get a feeling it's a movement that is gathering momentum by the day and unlikely to go away. then they moved on to parliament. the message they were trying to protest peacefully . sarah everard was kidnapped and murdered. it was dispersed by officers with the man charged with her murder served on. >> i think so many people have been told to keep up appearances and shut their voices off so they don't anger people but without the anger, without talking about it, it's not change. >> reporter: they said they -- from the pandemic. the women who had originally planned saturday's event said -- and the police allowed a safe moment of silence to take place. >> we were going to have covid martial. we were going to keep distancing and offered the police quite a few alternatives including staggered times so there wouldn't be a congregation all together but we saw what happened. and, you know, well this week of all weeks they should have understood that women needed a safe place to mourn. >> reporter: they called it completely unacceptable. >> i fully understand this feeling. i think as a woman and hearing from people about their experiences. >> reporter: the police's heavy-handed attempts to try to disperse crowds seems to have prompted more people to lay floral tributes and to stand up for women's safety. peaceful mourning continues despite covid regulations. on saturday night, this local landmark was the scene of ugly clashes as officers handcuffed women and pinned them down. i think they should have been here in a more supportive role. >> i appreciate people coming here but not so good people gathering during the pandemic and everything. >> reporter: to the many paying their respects, the emotions were raw as the weekend drew to a close. >> we live two minutes from here. she worked at my company. and we have been exposed to and we learned a lot of things and suddenly we're feeling less safe than ever. >> i think everyone is angry. it's a lot of feeling coming to the forefront but we need to remember there's a family at the heart of. >> and this week they'll debate new policing and crime legislation further expecting calls of protests. a growing number of parliamentaries made it clear that the bill is unlikely to pass. >> so this is part of a broader moment of national reckoning of women's safety and, also, the tragedy of sarah everard's death. as you can see behind me, as people continue to lay floral tributes here, this has become the part of the movement. you can see a sign that says 118 not enough to you. that's the number of women who have lost their lives at the hands of men in this country so far in just the first three months of this year. >> simply horrible. nina desantis, thank you for bringing us up to date on that story. most of italy is waking up to new covid restrictions today. this includes a national lockdown on easter weekend. we're live from rome. next. - if you want a rockstar team like ours, you need grammarly business. (guitar strumming) grammarly business turned my marketing team into rock stars that amplify our bottom line. just ask maya, who started three weeks ago. - [announcer] maya swears by grammarly business, because it keeps her work on brand and error free, fast, and easy. and we know clear and concise marketing leads to a killer performance. - steady beat to rising revenues, right, maya? (microphone whooshing) - [announcer] learn more at grammarly.com/business. see every delivery... right, maya? (mi every yikes...ing) and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-time notification and a week of uninterrupted recording... all powered by reliable, secure wifi from xfinity. gotta respect his determinatio. it's easy and affordable to get started. get self protection for $10 a month. well, now to the fight against covid-19 in europe. earlier today new restrictions went into effect across most of italy in an effort to curb a recent uptick in cases. in includes limiting travel between towns and a national lockdown over easter weekend. the netherlands and ireland are joining a growing list of countries paugz the use of the astrazeneca vaccine after reports of blood clots in some adults. astrazeneca said the analysis shows no evidence of increased risk in vaccine recipients. melissa fell joins us with more on italy's restrictions and we're in london over concerns over astrazeneca's vaccine. let's start with syril. the netherlands is the latest country to suspend the use of the astrazeneca vaccine over blood clot concerns. what more are you learning about these? >> reporter: well, rosemary, there's concerned over the astrazeneca vaccine across the european union in a week now. we're in a position where six local member states have paused the astrazeneca vaccine. and sixes have banned certain batches of astrazeneca. all of this coming after multiple adverse health events were reported among vaccine recipients. especially due to clotting. and there were two deaths reported among vaccine recipients one in austria, one in denmark. it caused some countries to put everything on pause while they refew the events. it's important to stress that at this point, no country is saying there's causialty. are the events happening as a coincidence after people took the vaccine? are these events happening because of the vaccine? there's no evidence to prove these events are occurring because of the vaccine. but because they've been reported and several countries decided to put things on pause. now astrazeneca has responded. they said, look, we have data from 17 million people who received the vaccine and the data shows there's no higher incidence of blood clotting, because that's what we're talking about, among the vaccine recipients than among the general population. the european medicine agrees with this. keep vaccinating. the benefits outweigh the risk. as of now, there's no reason to believe the vaccines are causing this. >> i appreciate the clarification. melissa, new lockdowns across italy due to spikes in cases. what is going on here? >> reporter: that's the easiest way to understand it. just over a year after the first italian lockdown, you'll remember it it was here the european outbreak began. no imagined what a european western democracy lockdown would look like. no one imagined we would be here again. let me show you a map of italy. it's more than half of italy's regions. it includes some of the popular regions rome, venice, and milan. they are under the strict lockdown we saw introdooused here over a year ago. you can only leave your home for essential reasons and, perhaps, most importantly, between the red zones and orange zones where it was left up to the region to decide whether kids went back to school. many decided to keep them home. the consequence is the 8.3 million school children, 7 million are back at home learning. of course, that, for the economy is another hit. all kinds of questions now whether italy will manage to break those soaring covid-19 figures, soaring as a result as elsewhere, by the way, rosemary, of the spread of the new variants and the one first identified in the united kingdom. they surged the figures by 15% last week. the question whether it will bring them down fast enough. what the health minister believes by the second half of the spring, after april 6th, they hope their vaccination campaign will be making a difference. the aim of the italian government is ambitious. they want 500,000 injections given every day. at the moment, it's just over 3% of the italian population that has been fully vaccinated. >> they have a long way to go. many thanks. i want to turn to hong kong now and fears that a fifth wave of the pandemic could be descending on the city. authorities just wrapped up a mandatory covid-19 testing and inspection operation of 11 residential buildings on hong kong island. it is part of a massive effort to contain a coronavirus outbreak that began at a local gym. for more on this one, i want to bring in cnn's will ripley in hong kong. it's good to see you, will. talk to us about these mass testings. i mean, they have wrapped up now but what was the situation for people? how surprised were they in the apartment buildings? >> reporter: it was certainly a big surprise for people here in central hong kong. several buildings in the area where i am now were part of this ambush lockdown operation over the weekend. in fact, the building across the street from where i live. while these have happened here in hong kong before, the first beginning in late january, they tended to be in higher density, lower income areas. but this is the high rent district. this is where foreigners, expats live. and people who kind of thought they would be immune from being on the front lines of the pandemic. so when hundreds of health care workers and police showed up in this area, essentially closed off the streets, told everybody they had to stay inside their homes and receive mandatory covid tests, and weren't allowed to leave until the testing was complete, that came as a big shock to people here. a bit of a walk up call, even though we're more than a year into the pandemic, the fight is far from over in terms of keeping case numbers down. the latest super spreading cluster happened at a popular fitness center. more than 100 cases are tied to this fitness center, which is primarily frequented by foreigners. and close contacts of those 100 plus cases nearly 800 people so far have been forced into mandatory government managed quarantine camps. some with young children, which is raising concerns about these psychological impact on youngsters being taken from their homes and having to sit for 14 days in a room by themselves. many in hong kong are hoping to get vaccinated and the city announced starting tomorrow, most people over the age of 30 will be eligible to get the shot. it will be many months before the majority of hong kongers get those shots in their arms, which potentially means more outbreaks and more ambush-style lockdowns like the ones over the weekend. >> yeah. it's spot on. will ripley, many thanks joining us live from hong kong. appreciate it. syria marks 10 years of a vicious civil war. just ahead, we'll show you what it is like for a generation of children raised in conflict. sa'. you said you'd never do a lot of things. but you never knew all the things a dog could do for you. and with resolve you never have to worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess. so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. syria has been enduring 10 years of civil war. according to the international committee of the red cross, hundreds of young syrians say the war has caused immense economic hardships and, quote, "profound psychological toll." the u.n. high commissioner for re refugees have said that more than 6 million have been displaced and more than 5 million have fled syria. arwa damon joining us now live. ten years and syria's civil war left physical and emotional scars on so many. you spoke to a young boy and others about the challenges being faced. what did they tell you? >> reporter: well, these are the sort of changes many of us cannot comprehend. w what they have been through is unimaginable. they themselves struggled to put it into words. adults struggle while trying to express the sheer scale of the death that took place. how is a child supposed to even be able to come to terms with that? they can't. >> translator: what do i do? use a bucket of water? a blanket? i tried using my hands like this to put out the flames. i couldn't. our son's body was a ball of fire. he was playing on his bike when a rocket flew up fuel canisters nearby. >> translator: an ambulance brought him to turkey. he and his mother have been there ever since. this is the last photo of him before the air strike. no, you are not ugly. you are beautiful, she con accidently tells him. he has an utterly disarming smile with eyes that fluctuate between sparkling like a 10-year-old's should but at times darkened as his past sets in. >> he'll have nightmares where he's on fire. his whole body is on fire. even his eyes are on fire and he wakes up screaming. screaming for his mother to put out the flames. >> reporter: he's as would as syria's war itself. a life that carries the emotional and physical scars of a nation. when he was 5, his baby brother was killed in a bombing. >> translator: when he was six, his father died in a strike on the market. >> reporter: this is where he was born into unimaginable violence where he lost so much. a gray dusty town of smothered childhood laughter stolen by war. his family didn't know that mines were daisy chained along the wall of their home. her grandfather shows us where the first one went off. the explosions were where right there. >> reporter: she lost her left leg under the knee. she says her father disappeared a decade ago at the start of syria's war. she tells us he was blindfolded and she was thrown to the ground in the forest. it's the longest sentence she speaks. mostly she gives one-word answers or falls silent. her grandfather says he feels like she's just gone blank. she doesn't dream of a life without war because she can't even imagine it. it's been over a year since we were last here covering russia and the syria regime's most intense assault on what remained a rebel-held territory. there's been a cease-fire in place since then, that has been, relatively speaking, holding. covid-19 peaked here late last year. now icu beds are mostly empty. it's all sandbagged underneath here just in case there's more bombing that resumes. >> reporter: this is a pediatric hospital, one of the few that remains intact. cy is 2 and a half months old and severely underweight. >> they've seen a three-fold increase in malnutrition cases in this clinic alone for a number of reasons. years of bombings and displacement leading to greater poverty and further fuelled by covid-19 border closures and humanitarian aid slowing down. we pass ram shackled camps with each bombardment, more of them plotted the country side. a decade, for so many, a lifetime of compounded trauma. for most, there's not a month or week that goes by that isn't the anniversary of the death of someone they loved. perhaps all that is left to see are the shreds of innocence of a scarred generation. >> reporter: in the past, when we used to come and film those type types of stories of what is happening inside syria, quite often people would come up to us and repeatedly ask why is this happening to us? why is the world watching? why doesn't anybody care? they don't ask us those questions anymore. that is what syria has taught them and that's what syria has taught us as journalists. it's arguably the most documented war of our time and yet despite the fact that red lines were crossed, chemical weapons were used, bombs were dropped targeting schools and marketplace and other areas where civilians were gathered, none of it mattered. throughout all of this, syria actually did have a voice. that is what is perhaps the most painful part for so many of them who are still living like this or those who have been displaced. they did have a voice. it just didn't matter because bigger geopolitical gains were in play. >> it is horrifying and unacceptable. an incredible report from you, arwa. rely on the experts at 1800petmeds for the same medications as the vet, but for less with fast free shipping. visit petmeds.com today. this hour millions of americans remain under winter weather alerts and more than 100,000 people face blizzard warnings. colorado saw extreme weather conditions on sunday leaving more than 28,000 customers without power. joining me now is meteorologist tyler bolden. good to see you, tyler. what is the latest on this? when might conditions improve? >> that powerful storm system is beginning to loosen its grips on the rockies as storm system comes in behind it. it's playing pinball and pushing it out. the snow it left behind is historic. more than 4 feet of snow in parts of wyoming. denver international airport picked up 2 feet. it makes it a top-five snow producer for denver ever. cheyenne, wyoming picked up 46 inches in 48 hours, that's also historic. as the system pushes to the east, we see an avalanche warning for the high elevations of the colorado rockies. so be aware of that, if you want to hit the slopes today. then we have winter weather alerts across the midwest where the heavy snow is now positioned. we're looking at really, really heavy snowfall rates here. extremely heavy rainfall pushing down to the south, too. snowfall left behind across the midwest could top a foot in some areas. then down here across the south, we're looking at the possibility of some flooding across the mid south. across the deep south we're looking at the potential for severe weather. be mindful that we're now encroaching on tornado season and as we go through time, we'll see the average number of tornados that we typically see only increase. for today going into tuesday, we have a level two out of five risk across the plains, which pushes east across the deep south where, rose marry, we have a level three out of five threat. we could see multiple tornados come tuesday into wednesday and perhaps lasting into thursdays. >> unbelievable situation. tyler, thank you. i appreciate it. the 63rd grammy awards put winners in the spotlight. four female artists won in the top four categories and another super star made some history of her own. cnn reports. >> reporter: the grammy awards were all about beyoncè sunday night. the singer broke the record for the most grammy wins by a female artist. she's the recipient of 28 grammy awards. ear earlier in the evening, meghan the stallion made history as the first pair of women to win best rap performance for stallion savage remix and beyoncè's 9-year-old daughter won her first grammy award earlier in the night. making her the second youngest to ever take home an award. taylor swift won realbum of the year and record of the year went to buillie eilish. chloe melas, cnn new york. >> thank you so much. "early start" is up next. you're watching cnn. have a great day! want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. ♪♪ i've always been running. to meetings. errands. now i'm running for me. i've always dreamed of seeing the world. but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ there was a dream ♪ ♪ and one day i could see it ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. packed bars and beaches and a pandemic far from over. spring breakers flocking to a covid hot spot despite warnings from experts. and the number of migrant children crossing the border keeps growing. why the agency that usually responds to floods and other major disasters is on the way to help. ♪ ♪ and historic night at the gameys. all the major awards went to female artists

Related Keywords

Hello , Relief Plan , Road , United States , Viewers , Covid 19 , All Around The World , Team Biden , Mission , Goal , Cnn News Room , People , Place , Record , Restrictions , Millions , Italy , Measures , Pop , Queen , BeyoncÈ Made History Last Night , Grammy Awards , White House , Awareness , Push , Covid Relief Package , Joe Biden , Country , Fact , Part , Help , Benefits , Voices , Others , Messaging Blitz , Biden Republicans , Congress Of The United States , Needs , Dow , Didn T Vote , Communities , Concerns , States , Inflation , Treasury Secretary , Work , Risk , Work Force , Unemployment , Jobs , Cnn , Effect , John Harwood , Bill , President , Tour , 1 9 Trillion , 9 Trillion , Weekend , Relief Checks , Polls , Bank Accounts , Hitting American , 400 , 1400 , Businesses , Estate , Aid , Jill Biden , Governments , Health Care Subsidies , Child Tax Credits , Rounds , New Hampshire , Kamala Harris , Remarks , Head , Colorado , Georgia On Friday , Pennsylvania On Tuesday , Nevada , New Jersey , Second L Gentlemen , One , Reasons , Course , Swing States , Elections , Impact , Importance , Races , Senate , Pennsylvania , Georgia , Two , 2022 , Relief , Super Pac , Airing Aids , Tag Line , Word , Accomplishment , Republican , Senator , Advertising , Critics , Script , Vaccines , Left , Money , Virus , Payoff , Something , Liberal , Nancy Pelosi , 9 , 1 , Vaccinations , Progressive Bill , Victory Lap , Price , History Of The United States , 19 , Cdc , Health Experts , 107 Million , Reporter , Message , Beaches , Spring Break , College Students , Ones , Spring Break Haven T , South Florida , Cases , Experts , Rose Marry , Numbers , Variants , Plateau , Virus Coming , Down , 60000 , Concern , Records , Surge , Air Travel , 1 3 Million , Governor , Number , Trouble , Don T , March 15th Last , Arkansas , Followers , Air Airports , March 15th , 15 , Problem , Election , Terms , Trump , Resistance , Vaccine , Everybody , Eligibility , 50 , Donald Trump , Dose , Poll , Office , Joint , Failure , Covid Messaging , Maryland , It , Lot , Everything , Wall , Disinformation Campaigns , Campaign Didn T , Bars , Distancing , Larry Hogan , Capacity Restrictions , Restaurants , Decision , Keeping , Face , Gyms , Requirements , Public Information , Hands , Social Distancing , Cdc Relations On Travel , On Cnn Today , Dr , Masking , Twitter , Anthony Fauci , News , Workplace , Parades , Signs , Guard , Saint Patrick , Bit , Doses , Cities , Tradition , City Of Chicago , River Green , Challenge , Growing Immigration Crisis , United , Joe Johns , One Shot , Washington , 69 Million , Border , Custody , Migrants , Unaccompanied Migrant Children , U S Border Patrol , 4000 , Children , Authorities , Influx , Border Facilities , Shelters , Process , Secretary , Ron Brownstein , Teams , Senior Editor , Los Angeles , Homeland Security , The Atlantic , Issue , Immigration , Relief Package , Vaccine Rollout , Pandemic , Public , Extent , Appearance , Administration , Laser , Public Utter Rans Being , Priority , Way , Most , Coalition , Right , Opposition , Triggers , Police , Calls , Senator Johnson , Mike Pence , Capitol Rioters , Tax , January 6th , 6 , Matter , Heart , Lives , Messaging , Sort , Antifa , Racism , Stream , The Party , Wing , Protesters , Nationalist , Law Abiding , Ab Incremental Process Of Razing , Marker , Marjorie Taylor Greene , Republicans , Party , Groups , Party Instance , Door , Stay , Boys , 25 , 30 , Point , Democrats , Rise , Evidence , Issues , Threat , Benefit , Protestants , Blue Collar , Noncollege , Catholics , Reagan Democrats , South , Crime , Reagan , Crimes , Bussing , Passage , Civil Rights Act , 84 , 64 , Reversal , Income Ladder , Motion , Identities , Democrat M , Andrew Cuomo , Allegations , New York , Sexual Harassment , Investigation , Comments , Power , Clinging , Athena Jones Reports Cuomo , Hi , Kristin Gillibrand , Statement , Cuomo , Majority , Delegation , Chuck Schumer , Governor Cuomo , Governing , Partners , Confidence , Misconduct , Abuse , Actions , Individuals , Investigations , Offices , State Assembly Judiciary Committee , Being , New Yorkers , New York Attorney General S Office , Women , Nothing , Didn T Elect Him , Facts , Him , State Budget , Need , Person , Meeting , Call , Distributions , Lobbyist , Situation , Handful , Top Aids , Scandals , Decisions , Reactions , Report , Military , Newsroom , Controversy , Grip , Myanmar , Athena Jones , Albany , Learning , Crack , Security Forces , Martial Law , Expa , Paula Hancocks , Coupe , Demonstrations , Bloodshed , United Nations , 48 , Latest , Protests , Region , Developments , Marshall Law Expanding Into Yangon , Seoul , Ground , Activists , Ngos , Least , Tally , 1st Military Coupe , Say , 126 , February 1st , Figures , Aor , 2100 , Sunday One , Level , Force , Six , Factories , Areas , Neighborhoods , Chinese , Yangon , China , Leadership , Property , Citizens , Rose Mary , Violence , Boris Johnson , Thanks , Special Task Force , Uk , Chair Aa , Response , London , Footage , Indi Vigil Goers , Met , Home , Nina Desantis , Sarah Everard , 33 , Government , World , Police Response , Vigil , Parliament , Opposition Parties , Rosemary , Justice , Debating , Events , Movement , Streets , Momentum , Officers , Oman , Murder , Appearances , Son , Danger , Event , Moment Of Silence , Saturday , Covid Martial , Times , Wouldn T , Congregation , Alternatives , Feeling , Hearing , Woman , Safety , Tributes , Experiences , Crowds , Attempts , Mourning , Regulations , Scene , Clashes , Saturday Night , Local Landmark , Role , Many , Respects , Close , Company , Emotions , Things , Everyone , Safe , Family , Policing , Forefront , Legislation , Growing Number , Reckoning , Parliamentaries , Death , Sign , Tragedy , 118 , Men , Three , Lockdown , Story , Rome , Next , Grammarly Business , Team , Rockstar , Maya , Rock Stars , Announcer , Bottom Line , Terror , Fast , Brand , Marketing Team , Guitar Strumming , More , Marketing , Killer Performance , Revenues , Grammarly Com Business , Beat , Microphone Whooshing , Wait , Delivery , Yikes Ing , Mi , Awwwwwwww , Self Protection , Gotta , Recording , Notification , Wifi , Xfinity , Determinatio , 0 , 10 , Fight , Europe , Effort , Travel , Towns , Uptick , The Netherlands , Ireland , Adults , Use , Astrazeneca , Countries , Blood Clots , List , Analysis , Vaccine Recipients , Syril , Melissa , Blood Clot Concerns , Position , Member States , Sixes , European Union , Health Events , Clotting , Deaths , Batches , Denmark , Austria , Coincidence , Causialty , Data , Blood Clotting , Incidence , Pause , 17 Million , Population , Reason , Vaccinating , Medicine , Lockdowns , Clarification , Spikes , Outbreak , European Western Democracy , Italian , Some , Regions , Half , Introdooused , Venice , Milan , Map , Zones , Back To School , Kids , Decided , Questions , School Children , Hit , Home Learning , Consequence , Kinds , Economy , Soaring Covid , 7 Million , 8 3 Million , The One , Spread , Elsewhere , Result , Vaccination Campaign , Spring , Question , Health Minister , April 6th , Difference , Injections , Aim , Long Way To Go , 500000 , 3 , Hong Kong , City , Fifth Wave , Descending , Buildings , Inspection Operation , Gym , Coronavirus , Hong Kong Island , 11 , Apartment Buildings , Will Ripley In Hong Kong , Will , Mass Testings , Area , Building , Street , Surprise , Lockdown Operation , Foreigners , Expats , District , Lower Income Areas , Kind , Density , Brent , Thought , Beginning , Lines , Health Care Workers , Homes , Weren T , Testing , Covid Tests , Keeping Case Numbers , Walk Up Call , Dover , Shock , Fitness Center , Cluster , Contacts , 100 , 800 , Youngsters , Quarantine Camps , Shots , Shot , Room , Age , Arms , Hong Kongers , 14 , Civil War , Outbreaks , Spot On , Syria Marks , Will Ripley , Generation , Mess , Conflict , Dog , Resolve , Sa , Love , Small Business , Plan , Internet , Gig Speed Network , Big One , Connection , Bounce Forward , Comcast Business , Doesn T , War , Syria , International Committee Of The Red Cross , Hundreds Of Young Syrians , Toll , Hardships , Refugees , High Commissioner , 6 Million , Arwa Damon , Ten , 5 Million , Oscars , Challenges , Boy , Changes , Scale , Words , Cannot Comprehend , Translator , Child , Blanket , Bucket , Water , Flames , Rocket , Body , Couldn T , Bike , Ball Of Fire , Fuel Canisters , Mother , Photo , Air Strike , Ambulance , Turkey , Eyes , Smile , She Con Accidently , Fire , Nightmares , On Fire , Sets , Life , Bombing , Nation , Screaming , Baby Brother , 5 , Father , Market , Strike , Gray Dusty Town Of Smothered Childhood Laughter , Grandfather , Mines , Daisy , Start , Knee , Leg , Explosions , Forest , Blank , Sentence , Answers , Assault , Syria Regime , Russia , Cease Fire , Territory , Holding , Case , Hospital , Few , Sandbagged Underneath , Cy , Increase , 2 , Bombings , Clinic , Displacement , Poverty , Border Closures , Camps , Bombardment , Lifetime , Ram , Trauma , Country Side , Isn T , Someone , Anniversary , Innocence , Shreds , Stories , Type Types , Anybody , Journalists , Marketplace , Bombs , Weapons , Civilians , Schools , Voice , None , Play , Gains , Medications , Vet , Shipping , 1800 , Winter Weather , Visit Petmeds Com Today , Weather , Customers , Saw , Meteorologist Tyler Bolden , Blizzard Warnings , 100000 , 28000 , Tyler , Storm System , Rockies , Conditions , Grips , Snow , Feet , Parts , Playing Pinball , Snow Producer , Wyoming , Denver International Airport , Five , 4 , Avalanche Warning , System , Elevations , Colorado Rockies , Cheyenne , 46 , Midwest , Rates , Rainfall , Snowfall , Foot , Flooding , Possibility , Potential , Deep South , Tornados , Tornado Season , Plains , Where , Thursdays , The Deep South , History , Artists , Super Star , Spotlight , 63rd Grammy Awards , Winners , Categories , Four , 63 , Reports , Grammy , Recipient , Artist , Ear , Singer , BeyoncÈ Sunday Night , 28 , Evening , Youngest , Rap Performance , Stallion , Pair , Remix , Daughter , First Grammy Award , BeyoncÈ , Stallion Savage , Meghan , Award , Realbum , Taylor Swift , Early Start , Buillie Eilish , Chloe Melas , Concentration , Gummies , Indicators , Brain Performance , Memory , Ingredients , Memory Supplements , Accuracy , Neuriva , Focus , Meetings , Running , Errands , Dream , Advisor , Planning , Northwestern Mutual , Version , Agency , Floods , Warnings , Spring Breakers , Covid Hot Spot , Awards , Disasters , Gameys ,