Good evening. On a day the world got to celebrate the disability of a second vaccine that could

be ready to deploy in weeks, President-elect Joe Biden made it clear today during a speech

in Delaware that it takes more than just vaccines to end the pandemic. We have to cooperate

together. He said all of us, not just across party lines, but in his words, also cooperate

with the World Health Organization and the rest of the world in dealing with this.

Now the symbolism of the event couldn't be missed. It just met with two groups that famously

do not always get along, corporate leaders and labor unions. Biden's message was this,

if we want our businesses to fully reopen, if we want to resume our lives and put this

pandemic behind us, if we want to have not just a Thanksgiving in a Christmas, but as Biden

said, next Thanksgiving in Christmas, we have to do everything possible in spare no

effort to fight COVID. And that the American people have issued a mandate, said Biden,

quoting him, they want us to cooperate. They want us to deliver results, he said. He didn't

directly mention President Trump when he said those specific words, but he didn't have

to, at least at first. Because with the good news of a possible vaccine comes a need to

coordinate the distribution of it and the rising cases across the country call for coordination

between current government officials and the incoming administration. But that is not

happening. That is still not happening because the current president who will leave office

on January 20th, whether he likes it or not, is still blocking the incoming Biden team's

transition. President like Biden was asked about it this afternoon.

What do you see as the biggest threat to your transition right now, given President Trump's

unprecedented attempt to obstruct and delay a smooth transfer of power? More people may

die if we don't coordinate. Look, as my chief of staff Ron Claim would say, you handled

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