MALVEAUX: Battle lines going to be drawn this week over the national debate over gun control. We are getting more details now, this hour, about the vice president's proposals on stopping gun violence. You're going to recall, of course, that Biden held several meetings. This happened last week. There were groups, of course, that have a real interest in this gun debate. So, we're talking about people who know those who have been shot. We're talking about gun owners. And, also, people from the entertainment industry. According to one of the members on the task force, some of the proposals include several steps that the president could take on his own using executive orders. I want to bring in Jessica Yellin from the White House to talk a little bit about this. And, Jess, I understand you're reporting 19 different ways, 19 different steps, that the president could act without Congress to move this forward. How so?</s>JESSICA YELLIN, CNN CHIEF WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Suzanne. That's right. Some of these things really are just better enforcement of current laws and just stepping up the way that they administer the existing law. There's also, for example, asking the Center for Disease Control to change the way they gather research on who owns guns. They haven't actually gathered that data in many years, so they don't have a compilation of who in America has the guns, where they are. The big one, one of them, again, I should add, is reorganizing, for example, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.
Battle Lines Drawn over Biden's Gun Proposals