elect george santos remains defiant after admitting to several lies. cbs s caitlin huey-burns on how lawmakers could respond. health watch cbs s dr. jon lapook explorers a medical breakthrough for jung patients with heart defects. and furnishing hope how a washington, d.c. non-profit is providing those in need with furniture and a brighter future. # this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. good evening and thank you for joining us. i m jericka duncan in for norah. we have breaking news tonight out of the supreme court. it ruled the covid 19 border restriction known as title 42 will remain in effect. plus embattled congressman elect george santos is facing calls to step aside after admitting he put a little bit of fluff on his resume. but first, we begin with the travel nightmares at the nation s airports. bad weather and staffing issues left passengers stranded and leggage piling up. since friday, 20 thousands flights ca
why my son? ready, set go! reporter: after cardiac surgery when i was just five months old, jake needed another procedure to place a stent to improlood flow throughhe hsu useents e to replacemrturgerys kids grow.t bore jake was scheduled to get a second stent the surgeon s office called. they said there s this new technology where there s a stent that can grow with him. reporter: called the minimadf babies and very young children. it expands as the child grows, making another major heart operation much less likely. this is exciting and gaming for us. reporter: dr. dor markush is a pediatric cardiologist at cedars cedars. so far ten kids at four hospitals received the stents. and six months follow-up, there were no issues with the