the first time donald trump takes the stage. the u.s. vaccination effort is about to get a big boost thanks to the clearance of a third vaccine. johnson&johnson now has authorization from the food and drug administration. two more steps before shots can start going into the arms, the cdc's vaccine committee will make guidelines on who should get it and the agency directs and give the final sign on. the single dose is not the only advantage of johnson&johnson vaccine. why else this is such a big deal? >> reporter: a third coronavirus vaccine will be available as soon as next week now that the food and drug administration authorized johnson & johnson's authorization use. >> it is highly effective preventing coronavirus. >> reporter: it requires no complex refrigeration and only one dose. the company is ready to begin shipping doses as early as sunday. >> having effective vaccine will help protect more people faster. >> reporter: more people are eager to get one. a kaiser family foundation found 55% of surveyed adults in the u.s. either have one vaccine dose or eager to get one. that's up from early december when only a third of adults surveyed one of the vaccines. >> vaccination sites like this one outside of atlanta are feeling the effect. this afternoon they're seeing all the people who's scheduled second dose of appointments were cancelled caused by severe weather. >> i think i was shaken because i was like oh my god i can go get it. >> i think i was the youngest one. wait, we don't know what to do yet. >> reporter: the number of kcass and deaths and hospitalizations continue to stay lower than the holiday peak. >> we have variants that are in play, we must address these. >> reporter: the lifting of covid-19 restrictions of many states. south carolina will lift restrictions on mass gatherings starting on monday. sn >> reality is not over yet. we have to do whatever we can to slow down this virus. >> reporter: more and more groups of people are becoming eligible to get the vaccine depending on the states. in georgia we'll start to see teachers join the group eligible to get appointments for the vaccine, cnn, atlanta. joe biden is welcoming the edition of john mson & johnson' vaccine. he released a statement saying "thangs to the briehl yens of our scientists, the resilience of our people." there is light at the end of the tunnel but we can't let our guard down. we must continue to remain vigilant. donald trump will return to the political stage at the conservative action conference in florida. we could get a glimpse of the role he may play in the republican party moving forward whether he's setting himself up to run for president again or perhaps to act as some sort of king-maker. he's continuing influence on the party is clear. speaker of the speaker took up his favorite theme looking to appeal to his base. >> let me tell you who's the least republican party today. very new republicans, the least popular of the ones we raised are donald trump and donald trump supporters. >> now trump's supporters are in high spirits. make america great again hats are everywhere. cnn's donny sullivan. >> reporter: former president trump is expected to give his first speech since leaving office here in florida on sunday. 24 hours before that is to take place, supporters of the former president were gathered here. we spoke to some of them today. >> what do you hope to happen tomorrow? >> it will be good to see him in person and out in public again. we all need it and the energy. we feed off each other. he feeds off our energy and we feed off from him. >> reporter: what did you think of the republicans that voted to impeach trump? >> they got to go. this is not everyn about trump anymore. >> reporter: what do you think of republican like liz cheney right now? >> she's a loser. >> she's a rhino. >> reporter: what did you guys want to hear from trump tomorrow? >> we want to know and waiting to hear the next step, we are all looking for guidance. >> reporter: as you can hear for those conservatives and trump supporters, the former president is still very much in control of the party and they'll be looking to this speech on sunday for what happens next. back to you. >> joining me now, a resident scholar at the university of virginia. tara, great to see you, let's talk cpac, we have seen the six-foot gold statue of trump wheeling through the conference. what do you expect? >> i think it is going to be a rehash of his twitter feed for the last few months. he's been unable to express himself on social media, this is his coming out party. it is going to feel like one long twitter thread. i have to say that the country is exhausted. the fact that the republicans are allowing donald trump to continue to be ahead of the party after being a twice impeached failed president is remarkable. i don't think we have seen anything like it. >> you took the words out of my mouth. you got a one term president lost the house and the nate and lost the popular vote twice, twice impeached. why this continued -- why continue to this man? >> it is really a strange phenomenon. it resembles a colt. i have been saying it for years. the personality colt that donald trump built over the last few years is unlike anything we have seen in politics. republican leaders who know better, the mccarthys and mcconnells, lindsey graham and ted cruz and josh hawley, they know that donald trump is a menace. however they continue to pledge their guilty, the republican base are still incredibly loyal to donald trump. they recognize this. when you are an elected official, your single goal is to b reelected or you lose power. they continue to sell their souls because they want to stay in power and placate a base that's followers of donald trump. >> is it fair to say that core trump's basis not enough to win elections and may swing a republican primary but is trumpism big enough to win actual seats. >> i think it depends on which types of seats? if we are talking about national election, presidency, absolutely not. when you are talking about congressional democratic, pos possibly. we have seen qanon conspiracy theories and marjorie greene gotten elected. nationally no, the republican party will be marginalized as a right wing extremist. it is a shame because it is a party that i worked for, for 20 years. that's the heart and soul of our democracy and he attacked that and the republicans allowed him to do it. of course we have the insurrection on january 6th that literally caused lives and republicans had every opportunity to off ramp with donald trump and they still chose him despite what happened, the deadly insurrection on our capitol. it is shameful. >> yeah, you know really is clear from what we heard and a good size portion of this party publicly and if i don't believe it is okay, still believe the lies that the election was stolen. >> you love your party, it is not the party of reagan and lincoln anymore. had the extremist wing of the gop grown too big for the party realistically confront and normalizing and strengthen that element. what's the danger of that? >> well, the danger of that,s what we saw on january 6th is whipping up a crowd of people to commit a domestic terrorist act and chanting things like "hang the vice president." we have never seen anything like that. it is very dangerous of that type of rhetoric. that's the danger of this. these people are no longer -- or liberal democracy. they become some type of ill lib liberal authoritarianism. why i walked away from it. it is very difficult. negative partisanship is a powerful tool. that's all we have seen from republicans, they're not interested in governing. they're interested being a party of no and a party of sedition and that's unsustainable. >> always a pleasure to get you on tara. thank you so much. >> police are cracking down more on protests at myanmar, we'll have the latest coming up and we'll look at what vaccine makers are doing to make sure children are not left behind. why some say kids won't get coronavirus shots until next year. this looks different. it is. epic hi-res photos. and 8k video, cinema quality. this is different. told you. the harry's razor is not the same our razors have 5 german-engineered blades designed to stay sharp so you can enjoy lasting comfort and we never upcharge you for high quality harry's. available in store and at harrys.com ♪ ♪ (grunts when swinging) and we never upcharge you for hi♪ ♪quality pnc bank believes that if you can get a pair of goggles that helps with your backhand... yeah! ...then you should be able to get a bank account that helps with your budget. 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(doorbell) rock on. tonight i'll be eating lobster thermidor au gratin. really? sh-yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. make it two calzones! ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. police in myanmar are cracking down hard on protest e ers today. police are firing tear gas and grenades and at least two protesters have been killed today. one in yangon and the other in dawei. the demonstration are well into their fourth week. police response are getting more vio violence. christie lu stout is joining us in hong kong with the latest. what do we know is going on today? >> the brutality is wrapping up on this 23rd day of protest. police open fire using live ammu ammunition. p in dawei, at least one protester have been shot and killed in yangon. another protesters have been shot and killed today. five protesters have been shot and wounded in yangon and we have learned that five student protesters have been arrested. we have been taking a close eye on social media video and in it we see the clips of myanmar police and you can hear the chilling sound of gunshots in the air. all of this is taken place after the military dismissed the ambassador to the united nation, the ambassador defied the military when on friday he gave a passion plea to the u.n. assembly asking for international action to reverse the coup. and we are also looking out for what's going to happen tomorrow. tomorrow the ousted leader, aung san suu kyi will appear in court by a video link. she faces two charges, one charge importing six walkie-talkie videos and in the election where aung san suu kyi won since the coup. we have seen source of protesters go out on the streets asking for reversal of the coup, despite the feedback that police have been using tear gas and live ammunition. they continue to risk their lives in order to restore democracy and release aung san suu kyi and reverse the results of the coup. >> quickly you talk about the protests and given the risks, why do the risks? >> they're taking incredible risks when they're facing water cannons and rubber bullets and grenades. they're taking this risk because they want the reversal of the coup and the release of aung san suu kyi but they also want to return to the lives they had when aung san suu kyi was released from house arrest when she became the de facto leader and sanctions were eased in myanmar and when the internet was introduced to the nation and another generation can come up and enjoy the digital modern life. this is what they want and go on the street to ask for it and get the world's attention to reverse the coup of february the 1st. kristie lu stout, thank you m. a devastating story in canada. it was so bad that the prime minister had to call in troops to help. cnn's paul newman met with families. >> reporter: for days and weeks covid-19 mercifully killed thousands of scanadian seeniors. every even the military was called into for help. >> it was quite shocking to see that was happening. for several days people could not get a hold of their loved ones. >> reporter: dozens of others died there as well as nursing home employees overwhelmed and on their own because the government banned all visitors even family as the virus was spreading. >> i regret those last days. that's something we particularly in the first week where we were not allowed to see our loved ones. and our loved ones died along. >> she suffered just the same her family says. 102 years old living with dementia and painfully documents how she wasted away. unable to feed herself two weeks to hold a glass of water and her family says staff was seemingly too swamp to notice. >> i was looking to my mother through the camera and she was -- you can see she was in pain. >> how upsetting is it for you that your mother essentially starved to death. >> it was heartbreaking for me to know that i was not there and like the last six weeks of her life, she was alone and nobody was there to comfort her or explain to her, that was the most heartbreaking for me and she felt abandoned for sure. >> reporter: government investigations still ongoing found dramatic staff shortages, left residents neglected and without medical attention. the situation that so many care homes was so grave, canada called in troops in the spring of last year to help what was becoming a humanitarian disaster. prime minister justin trudeau called it a national tragedy. >> in canada we should not have soldiers taking care of seniors. >> what the soldiers said they found shocked many and scathing report detailed chronically under staff facilities with little protective equipment and rotten food and elderlies bewildered and neglected. >> mull people did not receive the basic care including help of feeding themselves and bath or anything. many people died as a result of that. that's the decision of the government preventing caregivers coming in and the most basic care. >> nothing is going to bring back their loved ones but what do they hope to happen now? >> we have to take a very long look at ourselves collectively and think about the way that we have treated our elderly population, not just during the pandemic but over the past 10 or 20 or 30 years. >> that's the reasons families continue to speak up. government leaders across the country are vowing to change the way seniors are cared for. acknowledging that this pandemic laid bare a system that families say inhumane. nicole says it is what her mother would want of her. >> i touched her hand and her hand was so cold and i was warming her hand and she squeezed my hand and this was such a moving moment for me. i told her mommy, i didn't abandon you. i try my best to be with you. >> i asked nadia if it bothered her if her grandfather's last day was not what he deserved. >> to give a voice to those who don't have them. voices were not heard. >> cnn. at capella university, we know smart comes in many forms. -good boy! -so we made flexpath the kind of smart that keeps up with you. with flexpath, you can earn your master's degree in 14 months for $14,000. that's the kind of smart i like. capella university -- don't just learn. learn smarter. this is andy, my schwab financial consultant. here's andy listening to my goals and making plans. this is us talking tax-smart investing, managing risk, and all the ways schwab can help me invest. this is andy reminding me how i can keep my investing costs low and that there's no fee to work with him. here's me learning about schwab's satisfaction guarantee. accountability, i like it. so, yeah. andy and i made a good plan. find your own andy at schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. find your own andy at schwab. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. welcome back to our viewers around the united states and around the world, i am michael holmes, you are watching "cnn newsroom." the cdc is on track recommending a third vaccine for adults in the u.s. children do not have a single one. moderna has enrolled enough teens for its vaccine trial and is hoping to start one for younger children soon. it says that study will focus on children just six months old through 11 years old, pfizer's ceo says his company has plans to test its vaccines in children as young as five. >> the principal investigator of the pfizer vaccine trial, he's a professor at yale university. a pleasure to have you on. i want to ask you about kids because that's something in the news. pharmaceutical companies are moving forward with trial enrollment for kids, 12 to 17 age group. the american academy pediatrics wrote to the biden administration asking the use every measure available to increase in of children of all ages. do you support that and why is it important? >> there is no achieving herd immunity without vaccinating children. so that's a critical demographic we also include in studies. i recognize children having worse outcome and such as deaths from covid-19. we know children can become ill and transmission after the virus. we know they can have higher risk of covid complications so it is really important. and including trying to get to the end of this pandemic and we are trying to include children of all ages. it is not uncommon that vaccines are test first with adults and then extended to children. >> what are the trials we'll be looking for. what's the child looking for to determine whether covid-19 vaccine for kids work in the same way? >> it would be to make sure if the vaccine is safe for children and monitoring side effect, using lower doses of the vaccine in children. we did observed in adults. there may be some tweaking of the doses to calibrate and optimize the safety and side effect for children and also efficacy. >> that academy pediatrics i mentioned of the current pace of things. they say there may not be a vaccine for children under 12 until next year. what would be the impact of that time frame of schools getting back to normal and the virus spreading? >> yeah, so i will say that there is evidence if schools ta i can the proper precautions that they can mitigate the risks within schools which is great. vaccination will play a critical role being able to open schools safely and resume some form of normalcy. it is hard to be too optimistic for the reopening of schools in the fall because most of the studies we are looking at children at 12 years and above. age 11 and below would start around the customer and getting results early fall. i think there is a lot of efforts to try to speed up those trials but those studies will take some time, too. >> great to talk to you doctor, thank you so much, i appreciate your time. >> it is my measure, mike. england is not waiting for these vaccine trials to get children back to school safely. every household children that's old enough to get to school is going to get two rapid tests per american per week. classroom ls are expected to op next month. in-person education kicks in a while ago. >> reporter: it is 9:48 a.m., is time for students get to their next class. >> i have to say this is surreal for me to be inside a high school. >> reporter: it is almost like school before the pandemic in lincoln county outside of columbus, ohio. >> high school has more freedom than students a tt the elementa level. >> reporter: less freedom but they are here, in school and in person five days a week since august. >> reporter: 75% of the district's 4500 k through 12 students are in school full-time. to get here over crowded hallways are now one way. students go outside to change classes and allow in fresh air. they implemented some of the cdc's guidelines such as masking and cleaning and contact tracing. under the guidance of local health officials, they foregone other recommendations, cutting the six-feet of separation in half. >> i am going to be honest in the fall, i did not know what to expect. we'll be all in and see what happens. the guidance of six feet and here we are going with three feet, i was scared and overtime i see the spread is not there like we thought it would be. >> reporter: alicia sleepre is frustrated that her own children don't have a full on option like her students do. >> i would of to see my kids in school because they can use these strategies. what is your response to many that you would argue you are doing this in the expense of t teachers. >> reporter: current enrollment is over capacity. they gotten creative with their use of space. >> we had to multi-task. >> reporter: the district has been vaccinating teachers since mid february. more than 70% received their first dose. >> i don't think vaccines are required in order to open schools safely. >> reporter: they have seen positive covid-19 cases in school. the school district has less than 2% of positive rate of students and staffs. casey perkins was confident of her decision to open her schools. >> we have not had one case all year being spread. >> reporter: her message to other school district still hesitant to reopen, come takd s. >> reporter: a message fully endorsed by sophomore brown. >> i am grateful that our democratic was able to open up and allow us back to school building. i can't imagine how hard it must be for students online to not be able to interact with their peers. they made it work. >> we should note that the governor of ohio is making a strong push that some in-person learning, others are making a strong push to reopen schools. the governor of massachusetts is urging elementary schools at least offer some in-person learning by april. >> now, coming up here on the program, hate crimes against asian americans sparking real fears but also getting the community's support to push officials to stop it. we'll have the report when we come back. and 8k video, cinema quality. this is different. told you. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partn to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. oh we're ready. ♪ ♪ welcome back, the pandemic has u.s. >> reporter: there has been a large turn out at this rally, asian crimes here in new york city. the attorney general is here said that asian americans being attacked and it is against all of us. chuck schumer also spoke her as well as mayor bill deblasio. last year there were 29 crimes against asian americans. it was just thursday night right here in china town, there was an asian man, surveillance video caught it. he was stabbed in the torso from the rear. he's now in krcritical conditio. the assailant is currently in custody three hours later. friday night, there were four asian american males were all stabbed. one is now deceased and two others had severe stabbed wounds and one had puncture wounds. the people that i talk to here. >> i make sure that i am not walking around and listen to podcast or just distracted in any way. whatever may be happening around me. >> re >> the attack is right in the back. this is not a way to live and walk in fear. something must be done. we need to recognize this problem and do something about it. >> reporter: crimes against asian americans are not omnnly rising here but also in san francisco and china town. this is a priority for them and crimes in new york are going up in general but they say their focus in that task force is protect the asian americans who are the vulnerable. jean casarez, new york city. the u.s. president recruited a top la vathlete to help in th fight of climate change. we'll explain after the break. this is different. told you. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic is the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be one hundred percent recyclable, including the caps. they're collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle, and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. hi, i'm a new customer and i want your best new tsmartphone deal.e circle, and reduces plastic waste. well i'm an existing customer and i'd like your best new smartphone deal. oh do ya? 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(doorbell rings) excellent as a local access show, we want everyone to support local restaurants. right cardi b? yeah! eat local! ♪ ♪ (kids talking) (trill sound) pnc bank believes that if an app yeah! eat local! can help you track your pizza... come on cody, where are you buddy? ...then your bank should have the technology to help you track your spending. virtual wallet® was designed to change what people expect from their bank. easily see what's free to spend... ...and where you can save, so you can budget even better. ok, he's gotta be close. six blocks in the other direction. make a left, make a left, make a left! he made a right again. virtual wallet® for digital banking. one way we're helping to make a difference at pnc bank. my audible library is just like scroll scroll scroll scroll scroll scroll, it's a lot. i downloaded audible and really, really enjoyed it. and then it kind of just became a lifestyle after that. audible allows me to find a space for myself. you just get way more than you pay for, one of those rare things in life. oh, the audible plus catalog is awesome. it's like having a streaming service, but just for audio content. there's audible originals... there's podcasts... i've used some of the meditations, it helps me relax. mythology, anthropology, a lot of the -ologies. audible recommended the right audiobooks at the right time. they pretty much have whatever you like. it's really enriched my life in so many ways. i can put on an audiobook, or a podcast, and be transported somewhere that is impossible to go, that is why i love audible. to start your free 30-day trial, just text listen 8 to 500500. ♪ a new united nations report shows just how far we are from reaching the paris climate agreement goals. the good news, a majority of nations who signed the agreement have increased their targets to curb emissions. but the report says that still won't be enough to keep global temperatures from rising by at least 1.5 degrees celsius, or 2.7 degrees fahrenheit, by the end of the century. meteorologist tyler malden joins me now with more on all of this. not a good sign. >> no. not at all, michael. the u.n. climate report was released on friday. in summary, we're not doing enough. the u.n. secretary-general says that it's a red alert for the planet, and this year is a make or break year if we want to meet those goals set by the paris agreement, which as you stated, is 1.5 degrees celsius, limiting the warmup of the earth to 1.5 degrees celsius since the dawning of the industrial age. where do we stand right now? in order to meet these goals, we need to lower our co2 emissions from 2010 by 45% come 2030. by 2050, a 100% reduction. you can see that since 1990, over the last 30-odd years, there has been a substantial increase in the co2 emissions. but last year, because of the covid-19 pandemic, we saw global emissions drop. but we need to see global emissions continue to drop by 7.6% all the way through 2030 if we want to reach that 1.5 degree celsius goal. climate and weather are completely different. however, a warming climate is impacting our weather in a huge way. get this, seven of the last ten hottest years on record have occurred since 2014. so each year since 2014, we have seen a new world temperature record. it's not just the temperatures, though. this is affecting the sea level. it's also affecting the ice. and it's also affecting the extreme weather patterns that we're seeing. since 1980, the u.s. has seen 252 $1 billion weather disasters. last year, the u.s. saw 22. that was the most on record. since 1980, we typically average about seven per year. since 2015, we've actually averaged 16 per year. so what can we do to meet these goals the next few years? it really comes down to our energy consumption and curbing our traveling as well. as we saw with the pandemic. >> yeah, just amazing what can be done in a pandemic. a massive difference. tyler mauleding, good to see you. thanks so much for that important stuff. as if being a childhood prodigy wasn't impressive enough, table tennis sensation anna heresy is proving you can do it all while fighting climate change on a global scale. she's 14 years old, and as christina mcfarland reports, she's setting an example for all of us. >> reporter: this used to be how anna heresy turned heads. the child prodigy and youngest-ever athlete to compete at the commonwealth games at the senior level. but now it's also for this. >> we desperately need a unified national response to the climate crisis. >> last month as president biden rolled out his climate change plan of action, 3,000 miles away in wales, 14-year-old anna heresy was about to become part of it. >> i was just at home. my parents just got a phone call. and i was like, what is this about? they told me. i was very excited. >> reporter: she has been asked by the u.s. embassy to join president biden's mission for climate change following her efforts to help put sport on the path to carbon neutrality. >> i feel so proud because president biden, he clearly cares for people. not only for the u.s., but for the world, too. president biden's new climate change agenda is very bold. to achieve zero emissions in america by 2050 is incredible. i think some people just don't want to think it's true, that humans are causing this damage and we're responsible for what has happened and what will happen. but i'm carbon neutral, so every month i invest into a project that offsets my carbon. my carbon footprint. >> reporter: this is about her health, too. heresy has asthma, so air pollution affects her badly. >> it definitely affects the level that i can go to, especially for my fitness. when i go to china, it makes it much worse. >> reporter: with dual china nationality, she spends a lot of time in china for one-on-one coaching. >> all they do is train, seven hours a day seven times a week. it was much harder, more intense. it was really hard. i went in the summer, so it was boiling. and the coaches always asked us to go on a five-mile run. but it was really hard. >> a five-mile run at 6 years old? yeah. >> reporter: but it has paid off. in 2018, she became the youngest-ever athlete to compete at the commonwealth games in australia at the age of 11. and now she's eyeing an olympic medal. >> i really want to win a medal. and then hopefully the next one. that would mean the world. >> reporter: as would changing the world. >> climate change is about caring for your family and friends. everyone is affected by climate change. and sport can definitely influence change. >> good for her. finally, we want to show you what's known as a fire fall. photographer carley weaver captured breathtaking photos at yosemite national park. it may look like hot lava, but a fire fall is a rare phenomenon of lava-like color that occurs when the sunset hits the waterfall just right on a clear evening. i'm michael holmes. thanks for spending part of your day with me. follow me on twit twitter, @holmescnn. kim brunhuber is up next. this looks different. it is. epic hi-res photos. and 8k video, cinema quality. this is different. told you. at capella university, we know the world is pretty smart. wicked smart. so we made flexpath smart enough that you can finish the bachelor's degree in business you've started in 18 months for $18,000. that's smart. capella university. don't just learn. learn smarter. another vaccine get professional from u.s. health authorities and there are signs that more and more americans are ready to get a shot. donald trump gets set to speak at a big conservative conference. and some republican lawmakers are using the big lie to try to make it harder for people to vote. we'll look at the potential impacts. plus we're folwi

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