many states dropped covid restrictions just in time for a spring break that sound undermine the promise of vaccines. police in london face harsh criticism for these scenes from a vigil. and then marking one year since the death of breoanna

taylor. live from cnn world headquarters, welcome to all of you watching here in the united states, canada, and under the world. this is cnn newsroom . >> okay, let's start with some good news. at least one in five adults in the united states is vaccinated. but spring break travel could undo this progress. you're looking at the scene friday in miami beach florida. people are packed together, not a mask in site. more than 1.3 million people were screened at airports on friday. it could add up to a new case

spike. they're begging americans to keep wearing masks no matter what local rules say. >> coronavirus restrictions are loosening up from coast to coast, but if there was ever a time to put on a mask, this is it. >> i would just appeal to all of the votes, all of the people that have people's lives in their hands. look at the data. take some risks with your political base if you need to, but do the right thing. >> they're also concerned that americans are betting their guard down getting on planes in record numbers and by clustering up on spring break. people could say the pandemic disappeared, the clubs are full and no one is wearing masks. >> they will ease restrictions. state to officials announced may met their goal to vaccinate $2

million people in the hardest hit areas. the list expands to californians with certain medical problems on monday. also on the golden state horizon, more california reopenings on a very limited basis. the reason for restaurant workers to expect more tips starting at midnight on sunday sdplp there was moments where we didn't have a lot of customers coming in so it was frustrating at timing. >> the cdc says more than 100 million people have received a covid-19 shot. and eligibility requirements were dropping in many states.

>> the fda shows what happens. >> but in mississippi, this is a touching and heartbreaking e reminder of covid-19 and that it kills. a man that suffered from heart does rushed to marry his sweetheart of 17 years. >> it wasn't what we had in mind, but it was beautiful. it was so touching and it was so perfect. >> but she went from newlywed to widow in mere days because of the virus that has so far killed 500,000 people in the united states and counting. >> now from los angeles, dr. rodriguez is joining us, appreciate it. as we just heard there in that

report the tsa reported the highest number of travelers in a year. spring break just around the corner. thousands of young non-vaccinated people will be congregating. it seems like the perfect storm. >> it certainly is, kim. i mean when texas lifted it's mask mandate, i thought wow, this is a perfect way to have young, drunk, spring break people going to south padre island. unfortunately people that are young sometimes think they're not going to suffer from the virus because they are healthy and they're probably not going to have long-term complications. but what they're doing is they're breeding variants that will spread to the greater community. so yeah, i do think it will be a perfect storm.

usually when we talk about vaccine hesitancy and minority populations. georgia's governor referred to a different subset. here is what we're seeing. >> we're seeing vaccine hesitancy going south. and a lot of that is dealing with white republicans, quite honestly. >> so they acknowledged that the president and his officials may not be the best messengers to reach white republicans. so what kind of messaging and from whom would be most effective to reach them? >> unfortunately so much about this pandemic has been politicized and weaponized. in thinking about this there is no clear answer. i think that you need to first of all respect, believe, and identify with the person that is

speaking to you. i used to think it was people that had celebrity. i now think it is name have walked the walk. perhaps name have been involved in the process of making a vaccine. maybe someone that lost a loved one. someone that you can identify. republican to republican. african-american to african-american or hispanic to hispanic. you have to identify, respect, and you have to believe what they're saying. >> that's all of the time that we have thank you dr. rodriguez, appreciate you joining us. thank you so much. six countries are calling on equal ax access to covid-19 vaccines. they say there is an uneven distribution of vaccines in the block, but the european commission says it's proposition gnat distribution process based on the populations of the

nations has been transparent. and some nations are opting to distribute doses based on varying vaccination needs. s a astrazeneca says they're disappointed to announce a short fall in vaccine shipments to the eu. in terms of the vaccinations, the eu falling further behind the uk and the u.s. here. the shortfall and the conflict making things worse, what's the latest? yeah, kim, it's been a bad week for europe's vaccination effort. they're all trending and making availability slower or not as fast as it should have been and as it was scheduled and now you -- european countries are fighting. there is a number of european countries accusing the commission of not sharing the

vaccines equally. i rush to say there is no causality. there is no indication that the vaccination caused their death. but it caused a third of countries to butt the vaccinations on pause in full or in part. meaning just the one batch those vaccines were taken from. so there is that question, and that crowd. and on top of that they announce that there will be shortfalls in deliveries of vaccines in the second quarter. that is spril through june. remember the context here. astrazeneca announced a significant short fall of

vaccine deliveries in the first quarter. european countries were hoping and expecting for it to get better in the second quarter after they publicly addressed the ceo. they put in measuring banning exports. turns out that it is not changing anything. they're still going to get a big shortfall of vaccines in the second quarter and on top of that as you mentioned european unity fraying over the scarcity of the vaccine. many furious at the european union that the vaccines in their words are not being delivered equally. >> so many troubles happening at the same time. >> much of italy is preparing to lock down because of a new surge in coronavirus cases. restrictions will go into effect on monday. in red zones non-essential shops

will be closed. let's go live to rome. tell us how bad this new wave is exactly. italy and france are close in their numbers, but they are more preventivety avoiding a deterioration. they are seeing their daily case numbers rise on thursday. it was a record number of 25,000 daily case infections. they seem particularly concerned about the variants. they say the farnt first identified in the u.s. is now showing small blusters in italy. so those two things combined

with the fact that italy, like my other countries, got a slow start on their programs. so on friday he said he is aiming to triple the daily vaccinations currently happening in italy. they're currently vaccinating 170,000 people. they're going to bring that to 500,000 people the covid commissioner said yesterday. saying that will be helped by the fact that they now have approval for the johnson and johnson vaccine. requiring only one dose. so they're really hoping to help get the numbers down, but at the same time work on expanding and accelerating on the ground their vaccination program that is key, kim, and they're expecting by the end of the summer to have 80% of italians vaccinated. >> thank you so much, julia in

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the kidnapping and murder of sarah everard was tragic. thousands of people held a vigil for her where she was last seen on march 3rd. police moved in and forced the rally to end. nina dos santos is covering the story for us. you're where the unbelievable scenes took place. take us through what happened. >> yeah, 13 or 14 hours ago yesterday evening people congregated at this park in south london in the area where she took her last temperatures ten days ago for an unofficial vigil that police made clear should not go ahead because of covid restrictions.

but people just came anyway to express their dpgrief. they stood in solidarity. once the understand went down effectively the police started to move in and we saw scuffles between female protestors being pinned down by male officers. this moves to toxic behaviors in this country and pitted the police against the people they're supposed to protect. they came to remember a young woman whose life was cruelly cut short to be wrenched from their vigil by officers from the v. force where her suspected killer served. the death of 33-year-old sarah everard while walking home has plunged britain into a reckoning of women's rights and safety.

>> women have a curfew now. once it's dark you have to be with someone or you have to be home. >> we're fed up of having to worry all of the time and not feel safe. and this is just proving our fears to be true. >> sarah was walking home from one residential part of the capital to the other around 9:9:00 p.m. a police officer has been charged with her death. >> what shocked so many is the randomness and the circumstances. she was last seen walking along this busy street after having to visit a friend that living nearby. it wasn't particularly late and this is not a particularly dangerous area. >> the vigil had been organized by women in the neighborhood where she vanished and it was

canceled due to regulations. thousands still came to reclaim wimt's rights to walk when and where they want without fear. while the abduction is not as common as said, being groped on a bus is, being yelled at is. being followed home is. and those are things that need to change. just because not all of the stories end in tragedy doesn't mean they're not worth telling. >> i can vividly remember being har h harassed by a man. >> a man followed me and my friends down an alley. >> in parliament one lawmaker shared the names of the women killed in the u.k. this year. six that parished the same week

that sarah went missing. there is a lot that men in britain can do to better understand and aide women's plight. >> it's time for masogany to be against the law. >> the scenes of police arrested masked women holding a vigil despite covid rules sparking anger nationwide. the met said they had not wanted to act. >> we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. >> sarah everard's family says she was beautiful and bright. many hope that her memory will guide the way for other women to have a safer path home in the

future and away to avoid scenes like these. as you see, kim, this is something that is not dieing down. peep are continuing to arrive to pay their respects and lay down tributes. among those tributes is a nod to the fact that today here in the u.k. is mother's day. some of those signs that people were holding up yesterday evening were those saying she was just walking home, and it's time to educate your sons. >> the metropolitan police under fire from across the political divide. the government is getting plenty of criticism here because of proposed new laws that seem to farg target protestors. leading to the situations like we saw last night. what do you think the fallout of all of this will be. >> this will always be a difficult event for london's

main police force to police itself. one of it's serving officers, one of the most sensitive parts of the police, the diplomatic protection unit is the main suspect that galvanized people across the whole of the country. so for that reason policing the event would always be a sensitive matter but over overwhelmingly politicians, the mayor of london, except for downing street have come down in condemnation for how police came in to try to silence these protestors an hour or so after this vigil had begun. it has prompted them to say they bh demanded urgent responses as to why the police decided to act in this way. the scenes at clapham common

were irresponsible. it is clear that the response at times were not appropriate or proportionate. i'm contacting the commission tore get an explanation. also some leaders of oppositional political parties said the head of the metropolitan police, a woman, should, herself, resign. >> thank you for all of your reporting there. nina dos santos in london. >> thank you for being with us. what happened last night is hard to believe how did it get that far? >> we're very sad and actually quite angered by the way the police handled the vigil for women.

we had to cancel the reasonable vigil because they failed to work with us despite what the high court ruling had guaranteed. they said that there would not be a blanket ban on vigils. so we were forced to cancel. so we saw what happened last night as completely their responsibility to protect not only public order and health, but also our human right to protest. the way we planned the vigil was to be very covid safe. we had a track and trace for covid. we were going to have covid martials, and we offered staggered times, but we were forced to cancel and we saw what happened, and you know, of this

week of all weeks, they should have understood that women needed a safe place to mourn and show solidarity and they failed on all accounts last night. they could have spent that time they spent fighting with us to help us make a safe solution. >> policeman handling women at this specific event was not lost on anyone. there has been push back, do you think that spirit will translate on the issue of violence against women? what do you think will come of the concreteness. >> i think this is all a conversation that the police and the government need to listen and realize that us women feel that the criminal justice system is failing us, and last night is a clear example of that. our first priority is to understand what happened last

night. why they ignored us, and why they don't want to listen to the fact that we could have conducted a safe gathering and vigil to, as i said, remember all women are against violence. >> abductions and murder of women are thankfully relatively rare, but a recent survey found that almost all british women have suffered from harassment. i'm surprised how universal these experiences are. i have friends all over africa tweeting about their own experiences. is it -- at least one good thing to come from this, how this issue has resonated across the

world? >> we really hope so, and that was one of the reasons that we wanted to practice safe events for women. we wanted to make a statement that it doesn't matter what you wear, who you're will, no matter the day, time, or place. it is never okay to be harassed at home or in public spaces. that was the organizer of the reclaim the treatments movement that we spoke with awhile ago. just ahead, what we're learning about a new federal lawsuit in breonna taylor's death. why walgreens? with copays as low as $0.... walgreens makes affording your medicare prescriptions...

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u. welcome back to everyone watching from the united states, canada, and around the world. breonna taylor's death has become essential for black lives matter protestors. jason carol has more. >> a rally and a march for breonna taylor. protestors heard from a number of speakers including benjamin crump. for months he faced charges of attempted murder for firing at those officers on the night of that dobotched raid. walker saying he acted in self

defense. the officers say they did. this week a kentucky judge dropped those charges and walker told the crowd how he felt about that. >> they dropped the charges against me. >> that is nice, but we're not finished. >> that's right. >> we have to keep going. >> walker's attorney filed a federal lawsuit against the louisville meth poll tan police department alleging that the officers violated walker's constitutional rights. the metro pd said they don't comment on pending litigation. one thing is clear. those out here today say their marching for justice will continue. joining me now from los angeles a retired lapd sergeant.

so a year on now, no one has been generally charged for breonna taylor's death. she has become a similarble of holding police accountable. are you surprised by this outcome? >> no with b, i am not surprise. we know up with of the officers has been dindicted but it has nothing to do with the killing of breo nna taylor. i'm not surprised. >> if anything positive has come out of this tragedy and the death of george floyd, it's all of the police reform legislation that has been passed or is in the work. they passed a breonna law that is no-knock warrants.

many jurisdictions are looking at it, the george floyd justice and policing act. it does a lot of things like ban choke holds. ban some no new yoknock warrant so on. many say the measures stop police from doing their jobs, is that true? >> let me tell you what i know since i did that for a couple years. none of this will stop a derek chavin or any of his co-horts when they're out in uniform. these things have basically no teeth. there is talk of ending no-new york no-knock warrants. what happens when an officer violates this legislation. what happens when an officer is on that national registry, right? i'm sure that people who have shot and killed these people are

on lists somewhere. if you don't have accountability or a consequence, what's the point in creating the legislation? >> and that riegistry is meant o keep cops from bouncing around from place to place and doing these things again. are the police getting too much support? >> i think that the police unions have a lot of strength and certainly paying large amounts of moneys into campaigns for elected officials makes one understand why some may be hesitant to put forth election but here is the deal. you have a ledge industry. y registry. you have a no choke hold policy. what happens if someone does and

they say that was an upper body seatrestraint. we should descertify those that violate these rules. >> you say you're consceptical about the settlement. >> we have seen these used since 2014. and everyone else who lost their life at the hand of and errant police officer is taxpayer money. the office is not learning the

lesson, the police officers are not learning the lesson. the officers continue to live to offend again. in some places they're disciplined and in other cases not so much. what have you done to deter that bad behavior? we're allowing them to pay us to kill us. >> that was author and retired l.a. police sergeant dorsey. lebron james is known as a fierce competitor on the court and now he is focusing on the political arena. we have a look at how james and his new group are teaming up with the nba to raise awareness and mobilize voters. >> the world's top athletes are rarely up withes to rest on their laurels.

>> look what we did. look what we made happen. >> victory laps are not their thing because they know a bigger challenge is always coming. top nba players certainly know it, but they're not just talking about basketball. >> this is not the time to let up. >> that is the voice of lebron james. following president joe biden's ascension to the white house, a raft of republican-led legislation is sweeping through 43 of the country's 50 states. according to the center for justice, it is legislation that voting rights activists say make ithearteder for minority citizens to vote in the future and that lead the group to launch the protect our power campaign. >> continue to highlight and education people on what is going on in our communities. with the voter suppression and

things of that nature. making sure that people don't think that the job is done. >> michelle roberts is the executive director of the national basketball player organization. she has seen a rise. >> our players have been historically active. their temperatures have shot up and we're anxious to be part of pushing back on these ridiculous efforts to suppression participation in our democracy. >> as someone who was raised by a single mother as a housing project in new york, she can identify with the journey in life for many of them. >> many of them had a black woman as their sole caretaker. so the men that i work for, the

notion of a black woman being confident and able to move mountains is something they grew up believing. >> we were supposed to be here. you made us believe. you're the real mvp. >> i want to thank my amazing mom. she is my hero. >> i will support them, you know, i think that is what parents do, but my support is not simply that. but i don't deny that i have, on occasion, said come on, baby. and i know it's because i feel a little bit like a grandma. >> no parent should ever have a favorite child, and she has a deep amount of respect for all of the players, but she knows

thew work that lebron is doing off of the course is very special. >> what does he mean to you? >> he could be one of the most brilliant basketball players in the world and we would love him anyway. but it's not just that. he speaks with complete "i don't give a damn" attitude to those that push back. and he didn't have to do any of that. >> the feegt isight is just get started. >> many athletes are using near platforms to fight for change. but it is basketball players in the united states that seem to be leading the way. they know it is more than a game and more than one vote. cnn. it has been ten years this

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japan held memorials this weem to remember people who are dead or missing from the fukushima nuclear meltdown. cnn's melissa bell explains. >> in france the future was not meant to be nuclear. the industry supported and promoted by governments in the name of energy dependence and carbon neutrality. france is now the second biggest

producer, but at the country's 18 nuclear plants changes have been made. the largely state owned elect t electrical utility says many comes from nook lar energy. >> so it was krocrucial that alf the right lessons be learned from fukushima. >> they also have -- if you need to stay, they are able to. >> this is a replica of the command center, the extra people that had to be pleased in the command centers, it's 10,000 extra hours of training. a new traffic force of first responders was always created, equipped with satellite phones

and boats to make sure they can get to any plant. >> bringing aerir, water, or elt tressty. that's what was missing. >> outside back up engines have been placed in earthquake resistant structures high above any water levels. but the nuclear disaster of ten years ago has also changed m minds. >> they were accelerated by driving forces, but we would su s surely be less advanced if fukushima had not triggered debate about france's dependency

on nuclear power. >> it was long seen in france as a step in the right direction, but progress in renewable energies led the government to lower the proportion of nuclear in the energy mix to 50% by 2025. ten years on france's nuclear plants may be safer than ever, but the future looks less nuclear than it did. for most of us, $69 million is a lot of money to spend on anything, but that's what this digital piece fetched in an auction house. stay with us. and moisturizes for hours two for one! can i keep it? new dove care & protect, zero compromise! what's the #1 retinol brand can i keep it? used most by dermatologists?

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don't settle for silver 7 moisturizers 3 vitamins 24 hours hydration gold bond champion your skin last week christie's auction house sold a piece of digital artwork for $69 million. what's an nft? a term you'll hear more often in the future. >> an online auction that the artist is sure to never forget. >> 50 million!

>> what? >> $69 million? i think digital art is here to stay. >> $69364000. it's sale left the creator at a loss for words. >> i don't even -- it's, i -- yeah. >> mike winkleman has become the third most expensive living artist on earth after the sale of his work called "the every day" and "the first 5000 day." it took him 13 years to make. >> after the first year of doing that i noticed that i learned a lot about drawing. so i thought maybe i could apply this to another medium. so i was like what if i did one

her day. >> it was the first virtual nonf nonfungible art work to be sold. something fungible could be replaced by something equal and tangible. an nft artwork could be a jif, music, or a video clip. jack dorsey is looking to sell the first ever tweet as an nft. so you might say why bother? an nft is like a certificate of ownership for virtual assets. it authenticates the artwork as his or her own. >> it's very important to understand that this work, this art community did exist before. but today the nft and the block

chain technology together give this artist a safer marketplace. their works, their digital works, can be proved as being unique and authentic. >> just after the historic sale of his work he tweeted this with the caption "the next chapter." master piece getting new meaning in our future. >> they revealed who was behind the astronomical purchase. the founder and funder of metapurse, the large st nft funder in the world. for international viewers, "think big" is next.

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do ya think they bought it? oh yeah.

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