Passport, please: With more than 100 million Americans getting the COVID-19 vaccine and that number growing at a rate of more than 2 million inoculations per day, confusion is mounting over how to tell the difference between who has and hasn't received their shots.

As Americans try to merge back into the normal lane, there are obvious concerns about allowing the uninoculated to prematurely put the pedal to the metal. Especially due to the recent surge in cases and the continuing spread of potentially vaccine--resistant variants.

The Biden administration is on it, coordinating efforts to develop and launch a vaccine passport that will allow users to provide instant and verifiable proof they've been given the green light. Best of all, the information can be stored and scan on a cell phone for easy access.

Although the dynamics of how the system will work are still in the early stages, the concept is to open certain activities to those who have been inoculated, like international travel and special events that don't lend themselves to social distancing. Just think of it as a VIP pass -- as in Vaccinated Individual Privileges. 

SEE HOW LONG IT WILL TAKE TO GET A VACCINE PASSPORT

Slowing the flow: The Biden administration has adopted a new strategy in hopes of stemming the ever-growing tide of Central American migrants to the southern border -- stop it at the source.

The U.S. has sent envoys to Guatemala and Mexico to work with local officials to prevent caravans of immigrants en route to the U.S. before they arrive. The caravans, which are made of mostly of migrants from El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, have been pouring through Mexico seeking asylum since Biden entered office.

"That's why we are reinforcing our presence" in the southern Chiapas state," one Mexican official said, "to prevent children and adolescents being used as 'passports' to reach the border."

In February alone, US border agents tallied some 100,000 undocumented migrants reaching the southern border, including some 9,500 unaccompanied minors, a 28% increase from January. The US government is bracing for a 20-year high in arrivals.

FIND OUT HOW EFFECTIVE THIS NEW STRATEGY COULD BE

Face two-faced: Abraham Lincoln had a great comeback to a woman who once called him "two-faced" during his debates with Stephen Douglas: "If I had two faces, would I be wearing this one?”

Politicians could pull off double speak in the days of "Honest Abe," before digital media allowed one's words to heard around the world in real time. But that hasn't stopped them from changing their tune to please the audience at hand, even if it means playing fast and loose with the facts. Now their words are starting to catch up with them.

After former President Donald Trump called the Jan. 6 Capitol riots "zero threat" and said the insurrectionists were "hugging and kissing" police (not beating them with flag poles and spraying them with toxic chemicals like everyone saw on TV). Former chief of staff Mick Mulvaney suddenly found the spine to call Trump's comments "manifestly false." Even the media is getting called out as Fox News is facing a $1.6 billion lawsuit for airing Trump and his cronies' lies.

But it isn't just the right adjusting their messaging to the post-Trump era. Dr. Deborah Birx now says hundreds of thousands of COVID deaths could have been prevented if not for Trump's inaction, raising the obvious question of why she didn't speak out at the time.

It's another reminder that public officials are entitled to their own opinions but not their own facts -- especially when they're on video.

SEE WHO ELSE IS BEING HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR PAST LIES