Here is every question reporters asked Biden during his first White House press briefing

“One of the defining challenges you face in the coming months is how to deliver on your promise to Americans on issues like immigration reform, gun control, voting rights, climate change. All of those right now are facing stiff, united opposition from Republicans on Capitol Hill. How far are you willing to go to achieve those promises you made to the American people?”

“Can your presidency be a success if you can’t make progress on those four challenges: climate change, immigration reform, gun control, voting rights?”

“You’ve said over and over again that immigrants shouldn’t come to this country right now, [that] this isn’t the time to come. That message is not being received. Instead, the perception of you that got you elected as a moral, decent man is the reason why a lot of immigrants are coming to this country and trusting you with unaccompanied minors. How do you resolve that tension, and how are you choosing which families can stay and which can go given the fact that even though, with Title 42, there are some families that are staying and is there a timeline for when you won’t be seeing these overcrowded facilities run by [Customs and Border Protection] when it comes to unaccompanied minors?”

“If you could talk a little bit about which families, why they’re being allowed to stay, what the families that are being allowed to stay, why they’re being allowed to stay. In addition to that, when it comes to the filibuster, which is what Zeke was asking about, there’s — immigration is a big issue, of course, when it relates to the filibuster, but there’s also Republicans who are passing bill after bill trying to restrict voting rights. [Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer] is calling it an existential threat to democracy. Why not back a filibuster rule that at least gets around issues including voting rights or immigration? [Democratic Rep. Jim Clyburn of South Carolina], someone who, of course, you know very well, has backed the idea of a filibuster rule when it comes to civil rights and voting rights.”

“Do you believe it should take 60 votes to end a filibuster on legislation or 51?”

“You blame the last administration [on immigration reform], but is your messaging in saying these children are and will be allowed to stay in this country and work their way through this process encouraging families … to come?”

“Do you want to see these unaccompanied minors staying in this country, or should they be deported eventually?”

“The Customs and Border Protection in Donna, Texas — I was there — is at 1556% capacity right now with mostly unaccompanied minors. There are kids that are sleeping on floors. They’re packed into these pods. I’ve spoken to lawyers who say some of these children have not seen the sun in days. What is your reaction to these images that have come out of that particular facility? Is what’s happening inside acceptable to you? And when is this going to be fixed?”

“Can you commit to the American people that, by May 2, the U.S. will no longer have forces in Afghanistan?”

“Do you believe, though, it’s possible we could have troops there next year?”

“Given the conditions that were just laid out at the migrant facilities at the U.S. border, will you commit to allowing journalists to have access to the facilities that are overcrowded moving forward?”

“How soon will journalists be able to have access to the facilities? We’ve, obviously, been allowed to be inside one, but we haven’t seen the facilities in which children are packed together to really give the American people a chance to see that. Will you commit to transparency on this issue?”

“How soon will that be, Mr. President?”

“Did you move too quickly to roll back some of the [immigration] executive orders of your predecessor?”

“Overnight, we learned that North Korea tested two ballistic missiles. What, if any, actions will you take and what is your red line on North Korea?”

“Diplomacy. Can you define what you mean? And former President Obama warned the incoming President Trump that North Korea was the top foreign policy issue that he was watching. Is that how you assess the crisis in North Korea?”

“Republican legislators across the country are working to pass bills that would restrict voting, particularly, Democrats fear, impacting minority voters and young voters, the very people who helped to get you elected in November. Are you worried that if you don’t manage to pass voting rights legislation that your party is going to lose seats and possibly lose control of the House and the Senate in 2022?”

“Is there anything else you can do about it besides passing legislation?”

“On a related note, have you decided whether you are going to run for reelection in 2024? You haven’t set up a reelection campaign yet as your predecessor had by this time.”

“Your old friend, [Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell], says you have only spoken to each other once since you took office and that you have moved far-left since taking office. Do you see it the same way he does? Have you rejected bipartisanship?”

“Regarding the filibuster, at John Lewis’s funeral, President Barack Obama said he believed the filibuster was a relic of the Jim Crow era. Do you agree?”

“Why not abolish it if it’s a relic of the Jim Crow era?”

“It sounds like you’re moving closer to eliminating the filibuster. Is that correct?”

“You just made some news by saying you are going to run for reelection … so, is that a yes? That you are running for reelection?”

“Are you more likely than you were when you came into office to maintain tariffs on China? Are you considering banning imports of forced-labor products? Would you consider cutting off U.S. investment or Chinese access to international payments systems?”

“Just to follow-up on the meeting of democracies, is that where you expect in a multilateral way to make these decisions about sanctions or — ”

“I know you have another chance to address the [mass shootings] in Georgia and Colorado. You had said to stay tuned for actions that you might take on gun control. I’m wondering if you’ve made a decision either about sending the manufacturing liability that you had promised on day one to Capitol Hill or executive actions, like going after ghost guns or giving money to cities and states to battle gun control.”

“When can we can expect your promise of things getting better [on the border] with contacting and expediting the process — ”

“Treating the root causes in Latin America doesn’t change things overnight. How do you realistically and physically keep these families from coming to the U.S. when things will not get better in their countries right away?”

“Have you had any talks with Senate Republicans who are threatening this administration with not considering the immigration legislation that was passed in the House until the situation at the border has been resolved?”