President Biden's agenda taking center stage this morning in a Washington no longer consumed by his predecessors. IMPEACHMENT TRIAL Looking to drum up support for his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package today, Biden is taking his message directly to the public. Biden, taking his first official trip, is president to Wisconsin, where he'll make the case for his relief package during a CNN town hall. And on Thursday, it's off to Michigan to Tora Pfizer vaccine manufacturing plant back in Washington. The Biden administration is still playing catch up on safely reopening MAWR schools and boosting the national vaccine and testing plans. A group of bipartisan governors sending the president a letter asking for better coordination on distributing vaccines between the federal and state governments, an issue Biden noted in a meeting with local leaders at the White House last week. But I found when I got here that we thought was available in terms of everything from vaccine vaccinators was not the case, so I thank them for the work they did in their cities and their states. In orderto respond to the crisis. The president is also still struggling to get Republicans on board with his relief bill. But with pandemic relief and vaccines on the line, Democrats are growing impatient and ready to move forward without Republican support. We are going to rush to get this done, help deploy more vaccine to help get kids back into school safely and to provide the other, uh, important benefits in this rescue package. And if Republicans are willing to join us in that effort, we will work with those who want to join us. Another major hurdle. A provision to hike the federal minimum wage to $15. Ah, proposal opposed not only by Senate Republicans but also to Democrats. And with enhanced pandemic unemployment benefits scheduled to expire March 14th, Senator Bernie Sanders says there's no time to waste. Congress has got to move forward vigorously, do what the president of the United States campaigned on and wants to do. That's what we've got to do not only to help American people, but to restore faith. The government, in fact, can respond to the needs of ordinary Americans