goal, more than a week before the deadline. and this comes, of course, when things aren t all smooth sailing on the vaccine front. this comes of course as we are expecting some word from the u.s. government, from the cdc and the fda, by the end of the week about whether or not the johnson & johnson one-shot vaccine is going to come back into use. but even with the administration of that one-shot vaccine still on pause for almost two weeks now, we apparently today hit 200 million doses administered anyway, which is phenomenal. today, president biden also announced a new tax credit. and i know you re thinking, why is rachel talking about tax policy at the top of the a block? it relates to the covid thing. this is super interesting to me. he announced a new tax credit today that will fully reimburse employers who give their employees paid time off to go get vaccinated. apparently polls show that about a quarter of people who haven t yet been vaccinated say they would go get th
hello and welcome. the united states, the european union and the uk have condemned authorities in russia after police there detained more than 2,000 people at protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexey navalny. large gatherings took place across russia, including the eastern cities of vladivostok and khabarovsk. in the siberian city of yakutsk, protesters braved temperatures of 50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, you can feel the anger. police had warned people any protests would be broken up, any protester risked arrest. but thousands came to pushkin square to support the kremlin s fiercest critic, alexei navalny. freedom to navalny, they cried. and, russia without putin. on her way to the protest, mr navalny s wife, yulia, was detained by police. so were hundreds of others for taking part in what the authorities called an unsanctioned gathering. for years, the r
hello and welcome. russian police have detained more than 2,000 people at protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. large gatherings have been taking place across russia, including the eastern cities of vladivostok and khabarovsk. in the siberian city of yakutsk, protesters braved temperatures of 50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, you can feel the anger. police had warned people, any protest would be broken up. any protester risked arrest. but thousands came to pushkin square to support the kremlin s fiercest critic, alexei navalny. freedom to navalny , they cried, and russia without putin . on her way to the protest, mr navalny s wife, yulia, was detained by police. so were hundreds of others, for taking part in what the authorities called an unsanctioned gathering. for years, the russian authorities made out that alexei navalny had minimal support acros
hello and welcome. russian police have detained more than 2,000 people at protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. large gatherings have been taking place across russia, including the eastern cities of vladivostok and kha barovsk. in the siberian city of yakutsk, protesters braved temperatures of minus 50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, you can feel the anger. police had warned people, any protest would be broken up. any protester risked arrest. but thousands came to pushkin square to support the kremlin s fiercest critic, alexei navalny. freedom to navalny , they cried, and russia without putin . on her way to the protest, mr navalny s wife, yulia, was detained by police. so were hundreds of others, for taking part in what the authorities called an unsanctioned gathering. for years, the russian authorities made out that alexei navalny had minimal support
russian police have detained more than 2,000 people at protests in support of the jailed opposition leader, alexei navalny. large gatherings have been taking place across russia, including the eastern cities of vladivostok and kha barovsk. in the siberian city of yakutsk, protesters braved temperatures of minus 50 degrees. the main demonstration was in the capital, moscow, from where our correspondent steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, you can feel the anger. police had warned people, any protest would be broken up. any protester risked arrest. but thousands came to pushkin square to support the kremlin s fiercest critic, alexei navalny. freedom to navalny , they cried, and russia without putin . on her way to the protest, mr navalny s wife, yulia, was detained by police. so were hundreds of others, for taking part in what the authorities called an unsanctioned gathering. for years, the russian authorities made out that alexei navalny had minimal support across the country