WASHINGTON – President Joe Biden is his first prime-time speech to inform the country of progress in combating the COVID-19 pandemic and what awaits them.

Tonight, you will order states to make all U. S. adults eligible for the vaccine until May 1, to a senior management official.

Biden will face his Oval Office a year after the start of the blockade at the start of the new coronavirus pandemic in March 2020 and hours after the president signed his $1. 9 trillion COVID-19 stimulus package.

Follow the latest updates of the night.

In his confrontation with the nation, President Joe Biden will announce new steps to accelerate immunizations and order states to make all adults eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine through May 1.

If everyone does their part, Biden will say, Americans will most likely meet in small teams to celebrate on July 4, according to a senior management official.

More: Biden will ask states to make all adults eligible for the COVID vaccine until May 1, says an official

New projects announced through Biden include:

– Maureen Groppe

A year after COVID-19 closed the country, Americans begin to feel better days coming.

More than three-quarters (77%) they say the worst thing about the pandemic is us, according to a new CNN poll. This is an accumulation of 26 issues since the end of August, culminating in optimism about the following year. Only 19% say the worst is coming.

A quarter of Americans (25%) that the economy is beginning to retreat from the pandemic recession. 42% said the economy had not begun to recover, but that the situation had stabilized; 30% said the economy is still slowing down and the situation is deteriorating.

Biden earned the best ratings for his handling of the COVID epidemic, with 67% expressing much or some confidence in his ability to get the country out of the pandemic, but only 43% said he had a transparent plan to repair the economy as it was before the pandemic; 55% said no.

Coronavirus remains the ultimate challenge for many Americans (30%), a significant drop since January, when 46% indicated it as their main concern. Other important considerations of the most recent survey were political divisions (25%), the economy (20%), racial injustice (11%), national security (9%) and anything else (3%).

The telephone survey conducted from March 3 to 8 through SSRS, a firm of independent studies, among a pattern of 1,009 respondents. The stress margin is 3. 6%.

– Michael Collins

While President Joe Biden was working on what he meant in his first prime-time showdown in the country on Thursday night, the fact that this is the first opportunity many Americans busy to hear about him as the pandemic fight is underway.

Biden is eager to communicate about the direct bills and help from another circle of family members included in the large $ 1. 9 billion COVID-19 relief bill he signed on Thursday.

And you can brag about what management has done to accelerate vaccine production and get them to fire on weapons.

But Biden, who campaigned to be frank with the public about the pandemic and challenges, will also communicate on the coming tables.

While focusing on delivering the aid package to Congress, Biden also reviewed draft speech, making adjustments “to make sure it moves in the right tone,” White House press secretary Jen Psaki said at his evening press conference.

“He plans to give a transparent review of his approach, at other Americans’ point about what is expected of them, but also to give a sense of hope about what is possible,” he said.

Biden will also seek to express himself on the assistance provided through the new legislation.

Psaki, the president, an “anti-acronym advocate. “

“When he gives speeches like this, he asks questions that I think my friends and the family circle can simply ask,” he says. “What do you mean by that? And “When you say that, how am I going to get access??”will you?”

– Maureen Groppe

If you have any questions about how President Joe Biden’s coronavirus relief program might do so, the White House has introduced a website that provides some of the answers.

The page, which can be found on the White House website, points to the main parts of Biden’s rescue in the US. U. S. , add data on vaccine distribution, school reopening, and how Americans will get their $1400 direct checks.

There is also a link for Americans to share a video to tell their stories and how COVID’s aid efforts will help them.

The page is part of the White House’s extensive awareness crusade of the large public spending program. The crusade will come with car travel through President, Vice President Kamala Harris and members of the administration.

– Michael Collins

In the days and weeks following Biden’s speech, he and other members of his management will travel across the country in what the White House calls a “Help Is Here” excursion to the aid program.

Biden himself will go first to Pennsylvania, the state of his home, as well as to which he was a must for his victory in 2020.

After Tuesday’s trip, Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris will travel to Georgia on Friday.

Democrats Jon Ossoff and Rapheal Warnock won the Georgia Senate election in January, which gave Democrats control of the Senate, allowing them to pass the COVID relief bill without any of the Republicans.

“We continue to bow to Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock,” Senator Debbie Stabenow, a Democrat for Michigan, said after the Senate passed the bill on Saturday.

During the Senate election, Biden, the first Democratic presidential candidate to bring Georgia in since 1992, told the electorate that they would not receive any more stimuli unless they elected the Democrats.

“It’s a position where this message re-eded,” Psaki said. “It’s a position he cares about, too. “

First, Jill Biden, who is visiting New Jersey on Monday, is also traveling.

Harris and Knight Douglas Emhoff will travel to Nevada on Monday and Colorado on Tuesday, and Emhoff to New Mexico on Wednesday.

Psaki said Biden states ruled through Democrats and Republicans, as well as undecided states, in the “bombing across the country” that will also come with cabinet members.

Maureen Groppe