It's a inauguration day here in the United States.

The historically sacred moment of transition, and I have to tell you today's ceremony feels

the most consequential I can ever remember.

With the incoming Biden administration comes the hope of a new approach to fighting the

coronavirus pandemic that has ravaged this country.

400,000 deaths because of COVID-19.

The list of U.S. states seeing what's possibly a faster spreading COVID-19 variant is growing.

And we still yet haven't seen the ramifications of what happened from the holiday travel, from holiday gathering.

So far, President Joe Biden has made some sweeping proposals about how he'll handle the pandemic.

And he's made it clear that getting COVID-19 under control is his number one priority.

He has assembled an impressive team and proposed a $1.9 trillion American rescue plan.

That's to help slow the spread of the coronavirus and simultaneously stimulate the economy.

Today, I'm going to talk to some of our top experts about how they would advise the new president and his administration

in a couple of key categories, such as vaccine distribution and testing.

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's chief medical correspondent.

And this is coronavirus, fact versus fiction.

Two of Biden's biggest initiatives are set to be completed within his first 100 days in office that would put us at the end of April.

By then, he has pledged to administer 100 million vaccine doses and hopes to reopen a majority of K-8 schools for in-person learning nationwide.

It's that latter goal that's been on Joseph Allen's mind.

This is nothing short of a national emergency.

Allen is an associate professor at Harvard's TH Chan School of Public Health.

He's also the chair of the Lancet's COVID-19 Commission Task Force on Safe Work, Safe Schools, and Safe Travel.

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