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>> not at the moment. >> reporter: the president is facing new scrutiny as thousands of migrant children are stuck in border patrol facilities while his administration scrambles to find room for them. >> we are building the capacity to address the needs of those children when they arrive, but we are also and critically sending an important message that now is not the time to come to the border. >> reporter: department of homeland security secretary mayorkas says the u.s. is on pace to encounter more individuals on the southwest border than we have in the last 20 years. top immigration officials blame smugglers for taking advantage of biden's pledge to reverse trump's anti-immigrant policies. >> they are exploiting people's hope and desperation. >> reporter: but even mexico's leader says biden is viewed as the, quote, migrant president. >> it's not the way we would put it. it is a more humane system, but it is not open borders. >> reporter: republicans are flocking to the border to blame biden for the recent surge, but he's also coming under fire from members of his own party. >> it has to be a strong message because with all due respect the administration's message is not coming through. that's the reality of it. >> and that was cnn's kaitlan collins. in an interview with abc president biden discouraged migrants from traveling to the u.s. and he pushed back against criticism that he's too nice when it comes to immigration. take a listen. >> was it a mistake not to anticipate this surge? >> well, first of all, there was a surgery the last two years in '19 and '20, there was a surge as well. >> this one might be worse. >> well, it could be, but here is the deal, we're sending back people -- first of all, the idea that joe biden said come because i heard the other day that they're coming because they know i'm a nice guy and -- >> they're saying this. >> yeah. well, here is the deal, they're not. >> do you have to say quite clearly don't come? >> yes. i can say quite clearly don't come and what we are in the process of getting set up, don't leave your town or city or comm community. now to growing concerns in europe over astrazeneca's covid-19 vaccine. on tuesday another four countries went against the advice of the european medicines agency by temporarily halting use of that vaccine. that's after reports of blood clots in a very small number of people who got the vaccine. eu regulators argue the benefits of being vaccinated against the coronavirus outweigh the yet to be proven risks. results of an manual review are expected thursday. so let's bring in cnn's cyril vanier, he joins us live from london. cyril, the tragedy of all of this is that people are at risk of dying from covid-19 while this investigation is under way for 37 blood clots in the midst of 17 million shots to people. it's extraordinary. >> reporter: without question, rosemary, all the people who have not received shots over the last few days because their countries have suspended astrazeneca vaccinations, of those, there is a percentage that could get covid, of those there is a percentage that could be hospitalized, of those there is a percentage that might require intensive care treatment and there is a percentage that will statistically speaking die of covid. so that as you say is the tragedy of suspending vaccinations. now of course the calculation made by european countries is that they took this as a precautionary measure because they were getting troubling data from some vaccine recipients who had had adverse health events, there were multiple deaths that were reported and they wanted these investigated by the european medicines agency and they did not want to be accused of ignoring potentially troubling information, but, look, i think we have started to see a pivot in this story yesterday. the beginning of yesterday we saw more countries join the group that were pausing astra astrazeneca, then in the middle of the day unexpectedly the european watchdog, the ema, gave a preliminary assessment of all of this and their preliminary assessment is in line with what they have said, the benefits far outweigh the risks and there is no known connection between the vaccines and potentially fatal blood clots. so they continue to recommend the vaccine. their definitive assessment will come on thursday but already it seems a number of powerful european countries are expecting that it will be positive. yesterday france and italy, which have both suspended the vaccine, said they stand ready and they are poised to resume astrazeneca vaccinations if the ema recommendation comes back positive, as they expect it will, they said. >> all right. let's hope they can move forward and do that quickly. cyril vanier bringing us the latest from london. many thanks. president joe biden says new york governor andrew cuomo should resign and could even be prosecuted if sexual harassment claims against him are proven. cuomo is facing allegations of misconduct from multiple women, he has so far resisted calls to step down. new york's attorney general is investigating the claims. mr. biden told abc news if the allegations are proven, there will be major consequences. >> let me ask you about governor cuomo of new york. i know you've said you want the investigation to continue. if the investigation confirms the claims of the women, should he resign? >> yes, i think he probably will end up being prosecuted, too. >> but how about right now? you've said you want the investigation to continue, you saw chuck schumer, senator schumer, senator gillibrand, a majority of the democratic delegation don't believe he can be an effective governor now. >> that's a judgment they have to make about whether he can be effective. here is my position, a woman should be presumed to telling the truth and should not be scapegoated and become victimized by her coming forward, number one, but there should be an investigation to determine whether what she says is true. that's what's going on now. >> and you've been very clear if the investigation confirms the claims, he's gone. >> that's what i think happens. and, by the way, it may very well be there could be a criminal prosecution that is attached to it, i just don't know. let the investigation -- and i'm not -- i don't know what it is, but i start with the presumption it takes a lot of courage for a woman to come forward, some are not -- anyway, it takes a lot of courage to come forward so the presumption is it should be taken seriously and investigated and that's what's under way now. >> governor cuomo previously issued a statement apologizing if his behavior made anyone uncomfortable, but he denies any wrongdoing. next here on "cnn newsroom," new details on russia's influence in last year's u.s. presidential election. what the kremlin did to try to help donald trump stay in the white house. issued a statement apologizing i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. we sold an ipad worth $505 for less than $24. a stand mixer for less than $20. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. as well as a playstation 4 for under $16. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget, we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bid pack purchase. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com today and see how much you can save. there are auctions going on right now, so what are you waiting for? it turns out china was not the biggest threat to u.s. election security as donald trump had long claimed. a new report from the u.s. intelligence community finds russia was the main culprit with a not so secret campaign to get trump reelected. cnn's alex marquardt has the details. >> reporter: this report from the office of the director of national intelligence is the most comprehensive report we've seen so far about the 2020 election from the u.s. intelligence community and it details the extent of russia's major influence campaign to try to hurt joe biden's campaign and help donald trump's. the report goes farther than what we've heard before from the u.s. intelligence community, clearly stating that people close to then president trump and the administration were being targeted by russia intelligence at the behest of russian president vladimir putin. this was one of the report's key findings, we assessed that president putin authorized and a range of government organizations conducted operations undermining the public confidence. that is the main goal of these influence operations to divide americans, pit voters against one another, but russia went farther according to this report saying a key element of moscow's strategy was to use its proxies linked to russian intelligence to push, influence narratives including misleading or unsubstantiated allegations against president biden to u.s. media organizations, u.s. officials and prominent u.s. individuals, including some close to president trump and his administration. now, they don't name the americans who were targeted and who are close to trump, but they do name andre darcach who was in contact with president trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani and vladimir putin according to this report had purview over the activities of him. this report goes on to talk about iran's influence campaign to hurt donald trump and sow division probably they say approved by iran's supreme leader. very interestingly china who trump and his allies had said were working to get joe biden elected didn't deploy any influence efforts in the election according to this report. china didn't feel it was worth risking the u.s./china relationship to get caught meddling in the election. this report from odni makes clear on the technical side of voting foreign actors did not impact the actual votes. they write, we have no indications that any foreign actor attempted to alter any technical aspect of the voting process in the 2020 elections including voter registration, casting ballots, vote tallies. the foreign relations were all about influence operations. alex marquardt, cnn, washington. two top u.s. officials arrived in south korea just hours ago for talks that looked to revitalize ties. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin will be meeting with their counterparts in seoul. this as u.s. intelligence has assessed that north korea may be preparing to carry out its first weapons test since president joe biden took office. cnn's paula hancocks is in seoul, she joins us now live. good to see you, paula. so the threat posed by north korea will no doubt dominate discussions. what's expected to come out of these meetings and of course this overall trip? >> reporter: well, rosemary, there's a couple reasons for this trip, one of the first ones is the fact that president joe biden said all along that he wanted to reengage with allies, especially those allies that he felt that the former president and the trump administration had neglected. so certainly going to tokyo, going to seoul first up for their first trips is significant. they will be talking about north korea, we know that. clearly the issue is prevalent here. we've heard from some u.s. officials speaking to our barbara starr that u.s. intelligence does assess that they are currently preparing for some kind of a weapons test in north korea. that doesn't come as a surprise to be honest to many people because quite often a new u.s. administration is welcomed with a weapons test or missile test. in fact, some would even question why it hasn't come already, they're surprised we haven't really seen much in the way of weapons tests since march of last year. of course, covid and the pandemic has a lot to answer for when it comes to that and is probably one of the prevailing reasons why we haven't seen that, but they will be discussing north korea. also they will be discussing, no doubt, china, the fact that this first stip is into northeast asia and is just ahead of a trip to alaska meeting with chinese officials is significant as well. rosemary? >> all right. paula hancocks joining us live from the south korean capital. very thanks. cubans are fleeing their home land once again trying to make it by boat to the united states. for some it is the only way out since they can no longer get a u.s. visa or even an international flight. covid-19 is making the perilous journey even more urgent. cnn's patrick oppmann has an exclusive report. >> reporter: as the tiny boat carrying cuban migrants approaches the coast of florida a police helicopter infrared camera captures the moment when things go terribly wrong. >> air one, they just had a wave take them out, the boat flipped over. >> reporter: all eight people who were aboard this boat for more than 16 days in february survived. the coast guard told cnn they are seeing an increasing number of cubans trying to make the dangerous and illegal journey to the u.s. some are stepped on boats, some found on deserted islands where the coast guard dropped supplies before rescuing them. others are not so lucky. in a town in cuba this woman keeps vigil for her two young children. the toys and shoes the children left behind sit neatly in their room. their mom hoped to reunite with her husband in florida beatrice tells us. my daughter is a good mother, she says, she wouldn't have done this if everything wasn't safe, if everything wasn't okay. she wouldn't have put them through this. her children are everything to her. just down the street this woman says her husband was on the same boat, trying to go to the u.s. to better provide for his family. she says she doesn't know what to tell his teenage daughter. she says nothing happened to her father, she says that her father has to be alive somewhere, b