Promises President Biden kept and broke in his first 100 days
President Biden made a number of promises before he entered office — here's how he's doing on them.
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Kathryn Watson is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C.
President Biden made a number of promises before he entered office — here's how he's doing on them.
The president's address to a joint session of Congress begins at 9 p.m. ET.
"The bottom line is clear: If you're vaccinated, you can do more things, more safely," the president said Tuesday.
The event will be "invitation-only for a limited number of members of Congress," according to a memo.
President Biden has been sending the message to U.S. allies that America is "back."
The president spoke with George Floyd's family after the judge read the guilty verdict.
She had told protesters to "get more confrontational." After Chauvin's guilty verdict, Waters said, "Someone said it better than me: 'I'm not celebrating, I'm relieved.'"
States easily met President Biden's April 19 deadline for expanding eligibility.
The onetime Trump adviser owes the federal government roughly $2 million, according to the lawsuit.
Japan is one of the few industrialized nations not sanctioning China for human rights abuses. The U.S. would like that to change.
The timing and other details of the vice president's trip have not yet been announced.
"It's time to end the forever war," President Biden said.
Americans' support for requiring proof of vaccination depends on which activity the proof would be needed for, according to exclusive polling.
The president is trying to negotiate his infrastructure package with lawmakers.
The committee also opened a probe into Republican Congressman Tom Reed, who faces a sexual misconduct allegation.