Today is Friday, March 19th, what to know about President Biden's promise to give out

100 million vaccine doses within his first 100 days, where it stands, and where else in

the world the U.S. will send millions of doses. Also, white lawmakers clashed in a hearing

about Asian American discrimination, and were the worst of the aftermath is from severe storms

in tornadoes this week. Plus, we're talking about the NFL's massive media deals that will change

where you can watch some of the big games, a wristband in the works that could read your brainwaves,

sort of, and how some Reddit users are using their Wall Street gains for good.

Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the days news in around 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Air Commandy, thanks so much for being here.

You're ready? Let's do this.

Today, the U.S. is expected to give out its 100 million to COVID-19 shot since President

Biden took over, and that means the U.S. is ahead of his initial goal.

Remember, President Biden promised to get 100 million doses into American's arms within his

first 100 days in office. Well, today is day 58. Of course, the vaccine program was first

launched under former President Trump, and another 16 and a half million doses were given out

in Trump's last five weeks in office. So, there's a long way to go, but Biden says he plans to

announce his next vaccine goal next week, and he's already promised there should be enough vaccines

for everyone by May. The U.S. is planning to start sharing some vaccine doses as well, though it

won't impact that timeline. The Biden administration says it's sending out four million doses of

the AstraZeneca vaccine that have been in a stockpile. That version of the vaccine is not yet

authorized here in the U.S., but it does have the okay in Mexico and Canada, so that's where they're

headed. The shipments will go out as alone, but the U.S. getting future doses of vaccines later on.

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