One person, one vote, Georgia's Republican governor signs a new law to limit voting.

But is there anything Democrats will be able to do?

I'll speak exclusively to two Georgia Democrats, Senator Rafael Warnoch and Congresswoman

Nakima Williams next, and the world stage.

President Biden works on America's relationship with allies.

As tensions with Russia and China grow, how will the U.S. push back on escalating threats?

Secretary of State Tony Blinken joins me exclusively.

Plus, final stretch, the U.S. sets a new vaccine goal.

Now stunning news from top doctors on the early handling of the pandemic, with CNN's chief

medical correspondent Sanjay Gupta ahead.

Hello, I'm Dana Bashin, Washington, where the state of our union is ready for renewal.

After the momentum of his first weeks in office, President Biden is now facing several urgent

national crises, immigration, gun control, and voting rights.

And the reality of limited options to bring about the sweeping change he wants.

This week, the assault on voting rights took on a new urgency, as Georgia's Republican

governor, Brian Kemp, signed a new law Thursday, making it more difficult for thousands of

Georgians to vote.

The law imposes a new voter identification requirement, several of them, for absentee

ballots, and powers state officials to take over local elections boards, limits the use

of ballot drop boxes, and makes it a crime to approach voters in line to give them food

or water.

In his first solo press conference, his taking office, President Biden, assailed the efforts

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