Here is how events are unfolding. All times Eastern.
Jan 21, 2021, 5:19 PM EST
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene introduces impeachment articles against Joe Biden
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., who did not attend Biden's inauguration and was one of the leaders of the effort to overturn the election results in the House, says she has filed impeachment articles against Biden and that the case against him "is vast and detailed."
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene speaks during debate ahead of a House of Representatives vote on impeachment against President Donald Trump, while wearing a mask that reads, "censored," in the House Chamber of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 13, 2021.
House TV via Reuters
ABC News has asked Greene's office for the text of the impeachment articles but has not heard back.
Any member can file impeachment articles, however they are not guaranteed a vote on the floor or in the House Judiciary Committee.
-ABC News' Ben Siegel
Jan 21, 2021, 5:02 PM EST
House passes waiver to allow Biden's pick to serve as defense secretary
The House has passed a waiver allowing retired Gen. Lloyd Austin to serve as defense secretary, if confirmed by the Senate. The retired four-star general retired from the Army in 2016, short of the requirement that commissioned officers be out of the service for seven years before taking a civilian post.
Biden's nominee for Secretary of Defense retired U.S. Army General Lloyd Austin arrives at the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 20, 2021, in Washington.
Drew Angerer/Getty Images
The Thursday vote to grant Austin a waiver, which passed 326-78, was bipartisan, with a handful of Democrats voting with dozens of Republicans against the waiver, citing abiding concerns with permitting a second career military officer to run the Pentagon in the place of a civilian.
--ABC News' Benjamin Siegel
Jan 21, 2021, 5:04 PM EST
White House says Biden committed to bipartisan solution on COVID-19 relief package
White House press secretary Jen Psaki said that the Biden administration is committed to bipartisan solutions on passing a coronavirus relief package, but would not say whether the president supports efforts to get rid of the Senate filibuster.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki takes questions from journalists in the James S Brady Press Briefing Room at the White House, after the inauguration of Joe Biden, Jan. 20, 2021.
Tom Brenner/Reuters
"(Biden) was involved even before yesterday, having conversations with members of both parties. Picking up the phone and having those conversations. He saw, of course, members of both parties. He invited leaders from both parties to join him at church. Obviously, that wasn't really a discussion about specifics of the bill, but they did -- he did have an opportunity to talk about his agenda and working -- working together on his agenda moving forward," Psaki said in response to a question from ABC News Senior White House Correspondent Mary Bruce.
"But I think you will see him quite involved in the days ahead. But you will also see the vice president quite involved. You will also see policy leaders, like Brian Deese and others in the administration quite involved in having conversations with both Democrats and Republicans," she added.
Despite being pressed by reporters on whether the president would support Senate Democrats removing the filibuster in an attempt to pass additional legislation if Republicans refused to back the administration's efforts, Psaki refused to say.
"The president has been clear he wants to work with members of both parties and find bipartisan paths forward. And I don't have any more conversations to read out for you at this point in time," Psaki said.
Jan 21, 2021, 5:01 PM EST
Fauci says that 100 million vaccinations in 100 days is 'quite a reasonable goal'
Dr. Fauci discussed the ongoing vaccine rollout, saying that if 70-85% of the country receives vaccines by middle of this summer then by fall "we will be approaching a degree of normality."
Fauci said the vaccine rollout is not "starting from scratch," saying that the new administration is taking the vaccine activity to date and "amplifying it in a big way." Fauci also said that Biden's ambitious vaccination goal is reasonable.
"I believe that the goal that was set by the president of getting 100 million people vaccinated in the first 100 days is quite a reasonable goal," Dr. Fauci said.
