Anyone suspected of illegally crossing into the state from mexico. The fight over who can police the border escalating and the Supreme Court weighing in. Nearly half a Million People here in el paso have to basically justify their presence in the United States because of the color of their skin. Norah what this means for the battle over immigration. Texas very simply is enforcing the laws. Norah Cbs Evening News starts now. Good evening. Im norah odonnell, and thank you for being with us. We want to begin tonight with a ruling from the Supreme Court that allows a sweeping texas Immigration Law to go into effect for now. In a 63 decision, the nations highest court said it wont block the law, known as sp 4, that gives local and state police the power to arrest and detain migrants suspected of crossing the border illegally. The federal government has been the Sole Authority of Immigration Enforcement for decades. Critics say this ruling is an affront to federal law. The case now heads bac
president biden seeks to strengthen economic ties with other asian nations. diaz: plus, battle for ukraine. imtiaz tyab in odesa where russia s war in ukraine is having an impact on foot supplies around the world. diaz: later, johnny cash s hometown springs an unfortunate leak. it s like he s peeing. this is the cbs weekend news. from chicago, here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening, it is a weekend of weather extremes. more than 100 million americans are impacted in much of the lower 48 states. late today a suspected tornado ripped through arkansas. no word yet on damages or injuries. in colorado today, it feels and looks like winter. but across a swath of the country, it s more like summer. several cities are roasting and setting new heat records, and it s not even memorial day. cbs s michael george is in a muggy new york city. michael. reporter: adriana, good evening. it s near 90 degrees today in central park. add the humidity, feels more like 100. across th
march. norah. o donnell: a lot of new headlines. manuel bojorquez, thank you. we want to turn now to chicago, the nation s third-largest school district, where parents of more than 350,000 students are anxiously wondering if their children will be back in school tomorrow. at this hour, the teachers union and the city are negotiating new covid-related health protocols after the teachers voted to return to remote learning due to the rise in cases last night. well, chicago s mayor called the teachers action an illegal work stoppage. cbs charlie de mar reports from chicago. reporter: it was a late-night jolt that ground the nation s third-largest school district to a halt and sent parents scrambling to make alternate arrangements for their children. i m not prepared. i did hear about it in the news, but i just kind of assumed that they will find some way around this. reporter: chicago mayor lori lightfoot canceled all classes but threw parents a life line. she kept school doors
holding mr. bannon in criminal contempt but the full proceedings could drag on a while. cbs news learned the depositions for other three former top trump officials icials if have been postponed. norah. o donnell: nikole killion, thank you. tonight, more than 10,000 workers at john deere are out on strike. it s the first strike there in more than three decades, and we may see more high profile strikes as unions up their demands. cbs s charlie de mar reports from a john deere factor in illinois. reporter: these john deere workers say they plan to picket around the clock, after negotiations with the agriculture equipment giant broke down over a new labor contract that would have increased salaries for some workers by 6%. kari bormann has worked for the company for 15 years. really doing what we needed to do, standing up for ourselves. reporter: the walkout as the company is forecasting its best earnings eve