earth senate would look like. welcome to inside politics sunday, i m abby phillip and to our viewers in the united states and around the world, thank you for spending part of your weekend with us. eight week news his presidency, joe biden is grappling with a national tragedy in georgia and a humanitarian crisis on the border. but he s also marking two big wins. the enactment of his nearly $2 trillion relief bill and now smashing through his goal of 100 million shots in his first 100 days. behind these 100 million shots, are millions of lives changed when people receive that dose of hope. grandparents can hug their grandchildren again. front line workers who could show up their jobs without the same fear they used to have. teachers with the confidence to head back into the classroom. with his first gold met and the pace of vaccinations picking up, the president told reporters on friday that he s hoping to double it. things may get worse as new variants of the virus s
it has been heart breaking. asian americans are americans. reporter: what can be done to stop the violence. the first two gop korean women in congress. young kim and michelle steele join me to discuss. plus, holding out, nearly half of trump support, say they won t get the vaccine as deadly variants spread and states roll back restrictions. can they be convinced to get their shots? i ll speak to the republican governor of arkansas asa hutchinson ahead. hello, i m dana bash in washington, where the state of the union is at a tipping point. the biden administration is now more than two months into office and this week achieved their goal of budget 100 million vaccines in arms far ahead of schedule in just 58 days. as there are cautious signs that covid-19 pandemic is improving, the new administration is facing two other challenges, rising domestic extremism on display after the shootings in atlanta and a surge of migrants at the border. there are now more than 5,000 unaccom
secretary alejandro mayorkas and democratic senator dick durbin. rising hates, intentions spike after deadly shootings in atlanta. it has been heartbreaking. asian americans are americans. what can be done to stop the violence? the first two gop korean women in congress, young kim and michelle steel join me to discuss. plus, holding out, nearly half of trump supporters say they won t get the vaccine as deadly variants spread and states roll back restrictions. can they be convinced to get their shots? i ll speak to the republican governor of arkansas, asa hutchinson ahead. hello, i m dana bash in washington, where the state of our union is at a tipping point. the biden administration is now more than two months into office and this week achieved their goal of budget 100 million vaccines in arms far ahead of schedule in just 58 days. as there are cautious signs that the covid-19 pandemic is improving, the new administration is facing two other challenges, rising domesti
i am pamela brown in washington. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around add the world. you are live in the cnn newsroom on this sunday. we begin with march madness and miami beach. it has nothing to do with basketball. look, stunning images of police firing pepper balls to break up hundreds of revelers, most not wearing mask and all defying an 8:00 p.m. curfews that will remain in effect until april 12th. at least one dozen people were arrested there. the mayor said he declared a state of emergency as florida has thrown open its doors to tourists after a year of coronavirus cold front restrictions. it s not just the sunshine state. there s an increase in travel across the concountry and it ha officials concerned. 1 million passengers passed through the tsa in the usa for the tenth straight day. we were pretty cautious when we were flying and we are staying in a cute little airbnb by ourselves and have been careful on the beaches and stuff. yeah, we e
that has been quite a saga there. that s your favorite story. i know. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m christine romans. i m laura jarret. it s 5:00 a.m. here in new york. death threats against doctors. six top health officials who lead the trump administration response to the pandemic now speaking freely and frankly as the country tries to turn the corner in the fight against the virus. no longer constrained by trump policies, they tell cnn s chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta, america s leaders were divided in a critical moment over critical issues. they now admit the staggering death toll could have been significantly lower if the trump administration had acted quickly and decisively. look at it this way, the first time we have an excuse. there were about 100,000 deaths that came from that original surge. all of the rest of them, in my mind, could have been mitigated or decreased substantially if we took the lesson