natasha, first the family expected to see the video on friday. that didn t happen. then they thought they would see it this morning. then that was delayed. and now they re expected to see it pretty soon. what s the reason for the delay? reporter: yeah, victor and alisyn, they re actually inside the pasquotank public safety building right now. and a crowd gathered at the doors waiting for them to come out, perhaps to tell the rest of us what they have seen from the body camera footage, as you said, no one has seen more than five days after the death of andrew brown jr. part of the delay at first was the family being told that any really wanted to protect the integrity of the investigation. and then of course with the growing outcry of wanting transparency from this community, any started working on this to try to get the family at least a private viewing more expediently. today s delay was interesting because we saw a statement from the county attorney saying they needed mor
terms of the particulars of it, i ll defer to the folks at the doj. what i can say is my good friend, michael harrison, is commissioner of the baltimore police department. and he and i speak fairly regularly. and they re under consent decree. and what i ve seen through him is how if you get the right team running the consent decree, it can do nothing but benefit welcome back. we are now in the 3:00 hour eastern. we ve been listening to louisville city officials that include the mayor, the police chief there, responding to attorney general merrick garland s announcement that the doj plans to open an investigation into the police department there in louisville, kentucky. after years last year s shooting death of brie oeonna taylor. we have anthony barksdale, former acting baltimore police commissioner and elie honig, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. elie, i want to start with the tone of this press conference. i don t know what i was
great to have you along this hour. we begin with signs that the coronavirus vaccine supply in the u.s. may soon outstrip demand. more than 225 million doses have been administered across the country, but daily vaccination rates are starting to taper off. now this comes as the government cleared the johnson & johnson vaccine to resume after a brief pause over reports of a rare blood clot. now that s putting even more doses back in the supply chain. so the drop in vaccinations is concerning health officials. as you can see here, the u.s. is far from reaching herd community. i want to go straight to polo sandoval, looking at what might be behind this drop. reporter: as johnson & johnson s covid-19 vaccine is cleared to go into arms again, a slight but ongoing drop in overall shots being administered a day. that average number, according to the cdc, dipped below 3 million this week. the biden administration attributing it to vaccine hesitancy. it s a trend that the university o
announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom. with robyn curnow. great to have you along this hour. we begin in the united states, where health officials worry that the supply of covid vaccine could soon outstrip demand. now, more than 225 million doses have been administered in the u.s. but average daily vaccinations have started to drop recently. as you can see from this, experts believe that some of that may be due to the temporary pause of the johnson & johnson vaccine over clotting fears. states are now resuming its use after the fda cleared it. but that is not the only reason. as polo sandoval explains. reporter: as johnson & johnson s covid-19 vaccine is cleared to go into arms again, a slight but ongoing drop in overall shots being administered a day. that average number according to the cdc dipped below 3 million this week. the biden administration attributing it to vaccine hesitancy, a trend that the university of washington s institute for health m
2020 election could once again lead to violence. we are so grateful to have your company every sunday morning. good morning to you, and welcome to new day, i m christi paul. and i m boris sanchez, always a pleasure to see you. thank you so much for joining us this morning. this week president biden is approaching 100 days in office. what he s going to do as he addresses a joint session of correct congress. 52% approve of the job he s doing, his handling of the pandemic getting the highest marks, though a majority also want the president to aim for republican support with major changes to his proposals. the newest item on his to do list is his american families plan. he s expected to pitch an infrastructure overhaul as well, and there are the tense issues of course of reforming gun laws and policing. we know senator tim scott is leading republicans in negotiates on a police reform bill. he will be delivering the gop response to president biden s address as well. let