Biden wants Congress to take action on gun reform

House impeachment managers are expected to use videos and images of the Capitol siege to make their case against former President Donald Trump.

"What the impeachment managers want to do is take everybody right back to that day, to those couple of hours when it was not clear how that was going to end and the horror that many of those lawmakers were feeling," ABC News White House correspondent Karen Travers said on ABC News Live. "Remember, they were witnesses to it, they were victims of that assault on the Capitol."

Democratic Sens. Chris Van Hollen and Ben Cardin announced Monday the reintroduction of a bill to allow immigrants with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to seek legal permanent residency in the U.S. as a part of a renewed effort to grant legal status to large groups of people the Trump administration tried to make eligible for deportation.

TPS designations are made by the secretary of homeland security for nationals of a country experiencing an armed conflict, natural disaster or another types of temporary circumstances that could result in the displacement of segments of the population. Van Hollen and Cardin's bill would make current TPS holders living continuously in the country for three years eligible to apply for permanent legal status. However, the fate of future TPS designees remains unclear.

"It's not the final answer," Cardin said. "It's the immediate answer. It's what we need today for predictability and safety, to know that families will stay together here in the United States. But it is a major part of moving forward with immigration reform."

Last month, Biden's Department of Homeland Security announced it would extend TPS for 6,700 Syrian nationals by 18 months. White House press secretary Jen Psaki said last week the administration continues to review Trump-era decisions on TPS.

-ABC News' Quinn Owen

Biden spoke with Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India on Monday about committing to "work closely together to win the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic," according to a White House news release.

They also spoke about renewing their partnership on climate change, rebuilding the global economy and preventing global terrorism. They also discussed the apparent military coup in Burma, committing to democracy in the country.

"The President underscored his desire to defend democratic institutions and norms around the world and noted that a shared commitment to democratic values is the bedrock for the U.S.-India relationship," according to the press release. "They further resolved that the rule of law and the democratic process must be upheld in Burma."

White House press secretary Jen Psaki said that discussions over who should receive $1,400 stimulus checks as part of the COVID relief package are ongoing, but made it clear that Biden would be unlikely to support any income threshold lower than $60,000.

"So his view is that a nurse, a teacher, a firefighter, who's making $60,000 shouldn't be left without any support or relief either. It's just a question of sort of where the scale up looks like -- what it looks like in a final package, but it's still being negotiated at this point in time," Psaki said.

When pressed on Sen. Bernie Sander's, I-Vt., assessment that it would be "absurd" to lower the threshold on who should receive the $1,400 checks, Psaki declined to answer, but said that once a threshold was found they would be glad to have the discussion. 

Psaki also offered insight into the ongoing negotiations.

"In the last week alone, our legislative affairs team had done more than 300 calls with members and staff on the Hill, including 40 calls with Republicans or bipartisan groups," Psaki said. "And you can expect that the president will engage, throughout the course of this week, with a range of stakeholders including business leaders, mayors and governors."

-ABC News' Molly Nagle