the c.d.c. says wearing a double mask adds significantk ge protection. the new research tonight.s back to school. teachers in the third largest district agree to go back to the classroom for the first time in nearly a year. plus, is president biden backing away from his promise to get kids back to school in his first 100 days? president biden visits the pentagon. his new task force to deal with china; and grappling with racism and extremism in the military. preparing for record cold. ice in the south, snow in the northeast and midwest. what you need to know. rescued. how three people survived on a deserted island for 33 days. and, the covid quilt. an inspirational little girl who wanted to honor the americans lost to coronavirus. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with that breaking news, chilling new video of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. the footage, including the moment when vice president mike pence was evacuated by the secret service, comes from the building surveillance cameras. it shows rioters smashing windows and attempting to break down the office doors where speaker nancy pelosi's staff was hiding; and capitol police officer eugene goodman telling senator mitt romney to turn around and run the other way, possibly saving his life. house managers revealed the new images for the first time today, as evidence in former president trump's second impeachment trial. democrats used the new video, along with the former president's own words, playing his speeches and showing his tweets, as evidence that mr. trump was the inciter in chief, spending months falsely arguing the election was fraudulent before calling on his supporters to violently stop congress from counting the electoral college votes. we have a lot of new reporting tonight for you and your family, and our team is standing by. cbs's kris van cleave is going to lead off our coverage tonight from the u.s. capitol, where it has been a dramatic and emotional day. good evening, kris. >> reporter: norah, tears ran down the face of a capitol police officer inside the senate chamber as some of those videos played. the senators sat silence, focused on the monitors. senator mitt romney said after, the violence tears at your heart and brings tears to your eyes. >> multiple capitol injuries, multiple capitol injuries! >> reporter: tonight, dramatic new security camera video from inside the u.s. capitol as an angry mob breaks in. some of the images deemed so disturbing, impeachment managers warned it may not be suitable for children to even watch. and outside the capitol, police were being overrun. >> and used our flag-- the american flag-- to batter and to bludgeon. >> reporter: this new video shows officer eugene goodman rushing to respond, and directing senator mitt romney to run for safety away from rioters. moments later, goodman would lead an angry mob away from the unguarded senate door. here, vice president mike pence and his family evacuate, as the crowd hunting him and speaker nancy pelosi closed in. pence's military aide can be seen following him down the stairs with the nuclear football. >> and you can hear the mob calling for the death of the vice president. >> reporter: and speaker nancy pelosi. >> oh, nancy... ! nancy! where are you, nancy? >> reporter: and this chilling audio from a pelosi staffer hiding from rioters behind a barricaded door. >> we need capitol police come into the hallway. >> president trump put a target on their backs, and his mob broke into the capitol to hunt them down. >> reporter: but the house democrats' case starts months before that dark january day, using former president donald trump's words and tweets to argue the attack on the capitol was the inevitable outcome of a strategy dubbed the "big lie," that the election was stolen. >> make no mistake, this election was stolen-- from you, from me, and from the country. >> the evidence will show you that he assembled, inflamed and incited his followers to descend upon the capitol to "stop the steal." >> the president had every reason to know that this would happen. because he assembled the mob. he summoned the mob. and he incited the mob. >> reporter: impeachment managers argued, the former president spent months essentially brain-washing... >> we will never give up. we will never concede. stop the steal. >> reporter: indoctrinating... >> we're going to fight like hell. >> reporter: ...and ultimately weaponizing his supporters. >> and when they were primed and angry and ready to fight, he escalated and channeled their rage with a call to arms. "fight like hell." >> reporter: and applying public pressure on elected officials, like georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger, to change the outcome of the election. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> reporter: that january 2 call by the former president is now the subject of a criminal investigation. democrats repeatedly point to the former president's comments the morning of january 6. >> and if you don't fight like hell, you're not going to have a country anymore. >> president donald j. trump ran out of nonviolent options to maintain power. >> donald trump surrendered his role as commander in chief, and became the inciter in chief of a dangerous insurrection. >> reporter: impeachment managers really tried to bring this home to each senator-- remember, they need 17 republicans to vote to convict-- telling them the rioters got within 58 feet of the senators as they were evacuating the chamber. showing video of the evacuation, the only thing between the senators and those rioters? a line of capitol police. norah. >> o'donnell: those heroic capitol police. kris van cleave, thank you. let's bring in cbs's nancy cordes who was there at the capitol during the assault. and nancy, it was stunning to see that video, to see just how close those rioters came to the senators. >> reporter: right, and really hard to watch, the security video and bodycam video of these police officers being pummeled with flagpoles and fire extinguishers and bullhorns and really, anything these rioters could get their hands on. and that was meant to be tough to watch, especially for the senators who were sitting there as part of the jury today. the message was, look at what these men and women went through, because of the lies that the president told, that this crowd believed. and look at what could have happened to you, senators, if these men and women hadn't laid down their lives to protect you. >> o'donnell: on that very point that the senators lives could have been in danger, that image of course of that man in full tactical gear holding the plastic zip ties that could have been used as handcuffs on the senators-- could any of evidence or the images shown convince those 17 republicans that the democrats hope to convince? >> reporter: well, here is what we are hearing from them just this evening, norah. senator john thune, republican from south dakota, he told us, "i think the managers were very effective. they had a strong presentation. i think it's pretty compelling." he is a member of republican leadership. lisa murkowski of alaska, "i think that the house managers are making a very strong case," she said, "about the words the president used, how he used them, when he used them to build the anger and violence we saw at the capitol." doesn't mean they are going to vote to convict, but if you are a house impeachment manager, this is what you want to hear. >> o'donnell: nancy cordes, thank you. we turn now to breaking news on the coronavirus pandemic. tonight, the c.d.c. is putting out new guidance on masks, as concern grows that those highly- contagious variants of the virus are now spreading rapidly nationwide. and it comes even as deaths, hospitalizations and new infections now appear to be dropping. we get more now from cbs's carter evans. >> reporter: tonight, a disturbing new covid development in california-- the arrival of the more aggressive variant first discovered in south africa. >> two cases have been reported through stanford, one in alameda county, and one in santa clara county. the issue of mutations is top of mind. >> reporter: the number of known variant cases in the u.s. spiked 73% in the last week alone, with five states reporting the south african variant. another strain first identified in the u.k. is now in 34 states, including florida, which has seen nearly a 50% increase since sunday. university of miami pathologist dr. david andrews is trying to track the variants. >> i really want to increase our ability to sequence more of this virus, to understand more about its biological behavior. >> reporter: infectious disease dr. jonathan li tracked an immuno-compromised patient in boston sick with a covid variant for five months before he died. during that time, the virus inside him mutated more than 20 times. >> more rapid viral evolutions and mutations can develop in these individuals. and we really need to be paying attention to them. >> reporter: and there is promising news on double masking. the c.d.c. now says wearing a medical mask under a cloth mask substantially improved containment of covid-19, and can also protect the wearer from infection. cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook. >> these experiments from the c.d.c. were remarkable. and they showed that if you wear two masks, and they are well-fitted-- that is the key thing-- that you can have more than 95% protection from the aerosols that you otherwise might get. >> reporter: the u.s. just hit a milestone. 10% of the population has now received at least one shot, and new mass vaccination sites are going up around the country, including the home of the mets at new york city, where people waited in the cold for a shot. >> if i have to wait here all day, as long as, i hope for the best, and we both can get it. >> reporter: now this is one of the mass vaccination sites in the l.a. area that is now only giving out second shots in an effort to conserve vaccine. tonight, there is new c.d.c. data obtained by cbs news that shows that 96% of americans who got their first shot are now also receiving their second shot on time. norah? >> o'donnell: well, that is some very good news. carter evans, thank you. some chicago public school students are returning to classrooms tomorrow, where most have not been in nearly a year. the teachers union approved a deal overnight with the nation's third largest school district. but in some cities, like philadelphia, there is still a major rift over reopening. here is cbs's meg oliver. >> i miss their smiling faces, i miss their energy. >> reporter: david malone teaches third grade from his basement every day. he's been doing it since march. do you want to return in person? >> 100%, absolutely. if all safety measures are met, then i do want to go back to school. >> reporter: malone is one of thousands of philadelphia teachers demanding upgraded ventilation systems and vaccinations before they return to classrooms. philadelphia superintendent william hite says students are suffering. >> quite frankly, they are isolated, and we are starting to see some negative effects of that all across the country with children being depressed. >> reporter: but tonight it seems the white house is lowering their bar on their plan to reopen the majority of the nation's k-8 public schools within the first 100 days, now saying more than 50% of schools need to have at least one day a week of in-person teaching instead of fully reopening. >> that is our own effort to set a bold and ambitious agenda for how we are going to measure ourselves and progress, but we certainly hope to build from that. >> reporter: cbs news has learned the c.d.c. will release guidance for schools that will likely focus on five areas, from basics like masks and school cleaning, to ventilation. but even if schools do reopen, there are some parents who won't send their kids back, like bader lilly in philadelphia. >> my daughter in particular said that, if they don't have soap and hot water on a normal day, what makes you think they're going to have soap and hot water in a pandemic? >> reporter: meg oliver, cbs news, philadelphia. >> o'donnell: tonight, about 100 million americans are under winter weather alerts. a dangerous ice storm pushing across the south caused numerous accidents in lexington, kentucky today. next comes snow and record cold. cbs's lonnie quinn is tracking it all for us. good evening, lonnie. >> good evening, norah. you know, yesterday, i showed you a radar picture that was pretty darn quiet. well, it's anything but quiet today. take a look at all the activity out there. we have storms all over the place-- we have one in the mid-atlantic, we have another one in texas, we have another one off the pacific coast, and another one farther out into the pacific ocean. so, basically, wherever you live in our country, it's every other day or it's every third day, you're going to have some kind of storm coming through your area. so, what is it for tonight? i want to focus on that area around kentucky and portions of tennessee. you're going to see a lot of pink on the screen, that shows you the icing out there. memphis, tennessee, you could pick up a quarter-inch of icing on your roadways, so again, you see how dangerous that is by some of that video we showed you. you've got to be careful out there driving. for philadelphia, it would be snow, about three inches for you. i think the jackpot tonight and even tomorrow would be south of washington d.c.-- not actually the city central, but just south of the city. you will be picking up maybe half a foot of snow. and then it is really all about the cold air. this weekend, it is valentine's weekend, and look at the numbers. sunday morning in dallas, it is 17, feels like 1; saint louis is 3, it feels like ten below; and rapid city, it is 15 below zero, it feels like 24. so the good folks in rapid city will need more than flowers and chocolates to warm the hearts. that is some cold air out there, norah. >> o'donnell: really cold. lonnie quinn, thank you. all right, as the trump impeachment trial played out today, president biden made his first visit to the pentagon, confronting extremism in the military and taking action on the coup in myanmar. cbs's weijia jiang reports from the white house. >> reporter: tonight, in his first action against a foreign government, president biden sanctioned military officials in myanmar, formerly known as burma, following the coup earlier this month. >> the people of burma are making their voices heard. and the world is watching. we'll be ready to impose additional measures. >> reporter: the president also called for the immediate release of the country's de facto leader, aung san suu kyi, who was arrested. today, mr. biden joined the first african-american defense secretary, lloyd austin, in honoring black service members who helped make up the 40% of active duty forces who are people of color. >> it is long past time that the full diversity and full strength of our force is reflected in every level of this department. >> reporter: last week, austin issued a military-wide stand- down, ordering leaders to talk to their troops about extremism in the ranks... after at least 20 veterans and three current military members were among those arrested in the capitol assault. a defense official tells cbs news that over the weekend, extremist graffiti, the words "nazi life," was found on a navy carrier. last month, a sailor was removed from another ship after confessing to placing a noose on someone's bed. today, president biden also announced a new pentagon task force will make recommendations for the u.s. strategy toward china. asked if he is interested in punishing beijing for not being truthful about the virus last year, the president said he is interested in getting all of the facts. norah? >> o'donnell: weijia jiang at the white house, thank you. and there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." castaways rescued from a deserted island-- how did they survive for more than a month? and, super bowl champs gone wild-- with the championship trophy. trophy. ...flare-ups (cough cough), which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against flare-ups. so it's time to get real. because in the real world... ...our lungs deserves the real protection of breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvemndrotection. it's the first and only copd medicine proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. for real protection ask your doctor about breztri. what do you look for when you trade? 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>> i don't see fabric, i don't see pictures-- i see people. >> reporter: people like 13- year-old anna, whose mother sent this touching letter just two weeks after she died. >> "she was a dancer and loved acting. she left behind myself, her father and two sisters and two brothers. we miss her so much." >> reporter: and this from the family of a world war ii veteran. >> "like so many others, my dad died alone in a nursing home without anyone to hold his hand or comfort him." >> reporter: madeleine's covid quilt began as a 7th grade history project, inspired by her mom katherine, who helped create the aids memorial quilt honoring more than 125,000 lives lost. >> so i told madeleine the stories and how healing and almost magical they were to me, she said mom, we need to do that. >> reporter: she has heard from people as far away as new zealand. >> these were people who lived and died, and they deserve to be remembered. >> reporter: weaving heartache into a small symbol of comfort. >> they need to be remembered. and i will help remember them. >> reporter: jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >> o'donnell: what a beautiful tribute. we'll be right back. e. we'll be right back. a cab can also be an office. a truck equipped with best-in-class available towing that asks, why can't all that power, power more than just this truck? 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