justice thomas warns, the supreme court cannot be bullied. new cues in cuba about a deadly explosion at a five star hotel. new video tonight as the manhunt in alabama for the two fugitives intensifies. and later marking mother's day with a full house. this family looks forward. >> i guess what i'd want for mother's day is go to a hotel and sleep. >> this is the cbs weekend news. from chicago, with adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening, tonight both ukraine and russia say all women children and the elderly who are seeking shelter at a steel plant in mariupol have been evacuated. it's been under siege for weeks. today in the west, the city of odessa came under fire hit by at least six missiles. its drones firing ton flagship of the black sea in april. the ship later sank. cbs' debora patta is in kyiv tracking all the developments. >> reporter: good evening, now and monday which is where russia celebrates its victory over nazi germany in 1945. officials have announced to heed air raid sirens. saying, this is like a red flag to a bull in russia. in the skies fighter jets rehearsed flying in a z formation touting victory in ukraine. but it is ridiculed. the battle of russian soldiers arranged in a mocking z. vladimir putin's war is not going to plan. in mariupol, astoundingly, the city's defenders are still barricaded in the steel mill, refusing to surrender. women children and the elderly have all been evacuated from the plant. not only does putin have little to show for more than two months of fighting, he stands accused of war crimes. to date: nearly 10,000. street by street, oleksi uses drones film homes, structural structural damage proof of russian troops targeting residential neighborhoods. and behind many of these broken walls, lived families. imagine children were playing here. and now look at it. just destroyed. "this was anew playground," he told us. "and with one explosion it's all gone." and then, there is this human toll-- allegations of rape, torture, and human executions. it's become a daily ritual in towns across the country, exhuming the bodies of those killed by russian forces. this man was buried in a rudimentary coffin by local residents who found his charred body in a burnt out car. today his widow natalia came to identify him. they called him vadim. one more name to add to an ever- growing list of atrocities. >> diaz: debora patta joins us now. what will happen to the soldiers left inside? >> reporter: that's the big question adriana. we don't know how many ukrainian soldiers hold up in that steel plant. some are injured. but now ukraine's volodymyrur zelenskyy says he is working on a diplomatic solution to get them out. but with victory day approaching, the russian military play push harder to secure a victory for their president, vladimir putin. >> diaz: debora, thank you. first lady jill biden is there this weekend, visiting u.s. citizens and ukrainian refugees. tonight in slovakia, bradislava. today in romania the first lady made a heartbreaking visit to a school in bucharest, earlier she also helped serve dinner to u.s. troops posted about 60 miles from the ukrainian border. now to the pandemic and a new warning from the biden administration. it's predicting a fall and winter wave with 100 million infections. cases nationwide are up 52% in the last two weeks. hospitalizations have risen 21%. we get more from cbs' lilia luciano in los angeles. >> reporter: hey, adriana, good evening. on their six wave of covid, after the summer will be another be another explosion of infection. the white house is sounding the alarm about a new covid wave this fall and winter driven by new omicron subvariants. it projects up to 30% of americans could be affected and urging to pass more in pandemic money now. cbs' david agus. >> we should be on top of it, no more deaths from this virus. >> reporter: 32% of americans are now living in high or substantial risk areas. new hospitalizations are increasing nationwide. what is the status of the pandemic at this point? >> there is a lot of immunity out there, over 90% is immune, and we have paxlovid. this is an era of living with rather than hiding from the virus. >> reporter: and only half have been boosted. what is the impact of not having everyone boosted? >> the more that get the virus and the higher the viral count, more chance of another variant coming. by the luck of the draw there could be a change that could make it more aggressive, or to evade the vaccines, and then we're in trouble. >> reporter: here in l.a. most infections are happening in offices and at schools. means we have to change our workplace culture. if you are symptomatic, don't be a hero, stay home. take those necessary sick dates. adriana. >> diaz: lilia luciano thank you. today americans for abortion rights rallied in several cities, including here in chicago. here, thousands gathered following this week's leak of a supreme court draft opinion revealing that roe v. wade could be overturned. christina ruffini is at the white house. >> reporter: possible end to federal abortion protections. from pro-choice rights in missouri. >> we're not going to lay down and let the supreme court take away our rights. >> reporter: to a day of prayer in mississippi. >> i think it's murder to kill a baby in the womb. >> americans are voicing strong and conflicting opinions about the court's potential overturn of roe v. wade. on friday, conservative justice clarence is thom told an audience, just the outcomes what you want. but what americans say they want on the issue of abortion is complicate. according to a recent pew survey a majority say abortion should be legal in all or most cases. but many are open to restrictions and many opponents of legal abortion say it should be legal in some circumstances. >> we are once again forced to defend fundamental principles we hoped were long settled. >> reporter: speaking at a graduation, vice president kamala harris say those include: >> the rights of women to make decisions about their own bodies. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: senate democrats are scrambling to try to get a reproductive builtassed but so far don't have the 60 votes they need. adriana. >> diaz: christina ruffini, thank you. the taliban afghan women to wear a burka in public. when the taliban was in power in the 1990s. they also banned girls from attending school after sixth grade. today the death toll from an explosion at one of havana's luxurious hotels due to a suspected gas leak. dozens were hurt. police in a suburb of suburb of washington, d.c. are searching for suspects following a brazen drive by shooting. it happened in district heights, maryland, and was captured on a surveillance camera. multiple drew weapons and opened fire. two boys were wounded. now to an urgent manhunt for a capital suspect and missing corrections official in alabama. cbs' michael george joins us with the latest details and new video. michael. >> reporter: adriana good evening. casey white and vicky white have eluded authorities for nine days and now authorities are revealing more information about what they call their jailhouse romance and their escape plan which seemingly has been in the works for months. capital murder suspect casey white and guard vicky white still on the run as officials conduct a multi-state manh had latest lead this ford edge, abandoned in an alabama neighborhood. inside, jail keys and handcuffs. released these videos of the two, who are not related, casey white's white supremacist tattoos and what vicky would look like if she darkened her hair. vicky white claimed she was taking casey white to the courthouse for a meant health evaluation but there was no evaluation. >> this was a very well thought out plan. >> reporter: before, officials thought vicky white withdrew 90,000 and filed for retirement. >> we're going to find you, hopefully we find you safe. >> reporter: and the two are considered armed and dangerous. there's a reward of $15,000 being offered for information leading to casey white's arrest and $10,000 for vicky white's arrest. adriana. >> diaz: michael george thank you. we learned today of country music legend mickey gilley. he was 86 years old. his music and hall served as a back drop for the 1980 movie urban cowboy. straight ahead, how russia's rhetoric is sparking cold war fears. and we're in nashville where the rising cost of living is affecting access to food. o food. causing inflammation that can lead to asthma attacks. but no matter what type of severe asthma you have, tezspire™ can help. tezspire™ is a new add-on treatment for people 12 and over... that proactively reduces inflammation... ...which means you could have fewer attacks, breathe better, and relieve your asthma symptoms. so, you can be you, whoever you are. tezspire™ is not a rescue medication. don't take tezspire™ if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or an eye allergy can happen. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. sore throat, joint and back pain may occur. avoid live vaccines. no matter who you are, ask your asthma specialist about tezspire™ today. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. got lingering odors? 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>> the authority to launch must come from putin. although the decision rests with the political leader, the ability to do that doesn't. >> reporter: the world witnessed the destructive power of american nuclear bombs nearly 80 years ago in japan. corbett believes the one going off in ukraine would be many times larger but doesn't see that happening. >> doesn't seem likely at all. the problem would come if some goes spectacularly wrong and somebody makes a bad misjudgment. >> reporter: if war is the realm of uncertainty then a misjudgment can't be resumed out. ian lee, cbs news, swindon, england. >> diaz: still ahead on the cbs weekend news, a critical service taken needy. a victim of real estate development in a hot market. ket. when it comes to pain medicine, less is more. aleve gives long-lasting freedom from pain, with fewer pills than tylenol. instead of taking pills every 4-6 hours, aleve works up to 12-hours so you can focus on what matters. aleve. less pills. more relief your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire manhood looks different from guy to guy. but when yours bends in a different direction, you might feel bothered by it. so talk to a urologist. because a bend in your erection might be peyronie's disease or pd. it's a condition that involves a buildup of scar tissue. but, it's treatable. xiaflex is the only fda- approved nonsurgical treatment for appropriate adult men with peyronie's disease. along with daily penile stretching and straightening exercises, xiaflex has been proven to help gradually reduce the bend. don't receive if the treatment area involves your urethra, or if you're allergic to any collagenase or any of the ingredients. may cause serious side effects, including: penile fracture or other serious injury during an erection, and severe allergic reactions, including anaphylaxis. seek help if you have any of these symptoms. do not have any sexual activity during and for at least 4 weeks after each treatment cycle. sudden back pain reactions after treatment may occur. tell your doctor if you have a bleeding condition or take blood thinners as risk of bleeding or bruising at the treatment site is increased. talk to a urologist about what your manhood could look like. find a xiaflex-trained urologist at bentcarrot.com better skin from your body wash? 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>> that's hard to say. i'm trying to be grateful for the last 12 years instead of being devastated right now. >> devastating is the word that comes to mind. >> if it were a bigger word i would use it. >> reporter: downy determined looked citywide for another spot. she found nothing affordable. jihan strange feels devastated, too. this pantry kept her afloat on a teacher's salary. >> i'm almost forced out of the economy as a teacher. >> we get rezoning notices in the mail nearly every day so the entire landscape of the city has changed dramatically. >> reporter: this is side that's harder to see. needy people losing out. mark strassman, cbs news, nashville. >> diaz: next on the cbs weekend news, a monday that struggled with a pandemic pregnancy has a special reason to celebrate this mother's day. s a special reason to celebrate this mother's day. meaty beggin'... tasty beggin'... beggin'!!! oh, i love you, i love you... 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( laughter ) but being with my kids is next best thing! >> reporter: other people suffered really extreme loses through covid. despite how hard it was for us, we're healthy and we're strong now and we have a happy ending. >> diaz: that's the best kind of happy ending. that's the news for this saturday. later 48 hours, don't forget sunday morning with jane pauley. i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org big crowds flocking to two big games with the cities with almost the highest covid-19 infection rate in california. i'm going to walk over and watch the warriors tonight. a new look at this scene and what we know about one of the victims killed. a chance of the rain in the forecast. a fight against turning back the clock. many taking to the streets to stand up for abortion rights. we begin with a busy night for sports fans in san francisco. giants fans packing the stands at the oracle. the warriors facing the grizzlies after a controversial game. >> i am feeling real good today. we were feeling down from that loss. we have to come back and hit it. >> i think we are going to take it. >> both games drawing big crowds. they are crawling around. if you are headed into the city it will take a while. covid-19 cases spike in san francisco. e