cease-fire. let s start our coverage straight over up on capitol hill. congressional correspondent ryan nobles is joining us now. ryan, the house vote on the january 6th commission will happen, we re told, at any moment now. tell us what we can expect. reporter: that s right, wolf. right now on the house floor they re debating an issue over whether or not to keep mask usage on the house floor, a tactic by republicans to cause trouble for house speaker nancy pelosi. shortly after that vote wraps up here in the next 15 minutes or so we expect the voting to begin on the fate of this 1/6 commission bill. we expect it will pass relatively easy. the question will be how many republicans will get on board in the support and passage of this bill? we anticipate it could be somewhere in the range of 20 to as many as 50 republicans. this despite the fact that house republican leadership kevin mccarthy, steve scalise have encouraged their members to vote against it despite the fact it
including children walking alone as the political debate over their future intensifies. diaz: deadliest day: dozens are killed in myanmar as the military opens fire on anticoup protesters. and later, first-in-the-nation reparations after evanston, illinois approves payments for black families harmed by racist housing policies. will the country follow? it will help for families like me to be able to pass something on to their children. this is the cbs weekend news. from chicago, here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening. spring is is about new start, but tonight, there s concern about a covid fall-back. new infections are on the rise across the country, even as vaccination eligibility expands. more than 35% of american adults have received at least one dose, and some 19% are fully vaccinated. cbs danya bacchus leads us off in los angeles. danya, good evening. reporter: good evening, adriana. here in los angeles, this fema mass vaccine site is set to close on april 1
changing senate rules to make that happen. we must stand strong and stand together to make sure january 6th marks not the end of democracy but the beginning. freedom to vote act takes on election subversion to protect nonpartisan electors, officials, who are doing their job, from intimidation and interference, it s also time to pass the john lewis voting rights act. i ve been having quiet conversations with members of congress for the last two months, i m tired of being quiet. the threat to our democracy is so grave, we must find a way to pass voting rights bill, debate them, vote, let the majority prevail. and if that bare minimum is blocked, we have no option but to change the senate rules, including getting rid of the filibuster for this. i support changing the senate rules, whichever way they need to be changed to prevent a minority of senators from blocking action on voting rights. and why has president biden made this his number one focus? according to brennan cente
somebody in the white house that understands small-town values. i will never let the deep state bureaucrats lock you down. margaret thatcher said if you want something said ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. the only war i will declare will be the war on the federal administrative state. break the backs of the teacher s unions. we need transparency in the classroom. that is the biggest threat to our country, not ufos. the u.s. constitution it, is the strongest guarantor of freedom. that is what win us the revolution of 2024. i will get the job done. 2024 is make or break. [cheers and applause] steve and action it. officially started last night. ainsley: look at vivek. is he like what s up? how are you doing? steve: i m right next to the center square. there you are looking at the arena last night in milwaukee. it is now five months before the first vote starts. and do you know what? last night america and the world got a good look at t
a big moment unfolding this hour. donald trump s legal team in front of the judge presiding over the 2020 election case for the first time. what s she s going to say about how much evidence will be talked about in public. and will she give any indication on when this trial is going to kick off. maui being described as an apocalyptic devastation from the wildfire. some residents say they had no warning that it was time to get out. i sat up on top of the roof, and i battled the fire for about three hours. i couldn t do it anymore. and then i said, i have to move. and then i ran to the ocean. i gave in. so you literally saved yourself by jumping into the ocean? yes. when you turned around and looked back, what d you see? devastation, everything gone. moments ago, former president donald trump s lawyers arrived to federal court in washington. it s a big day for them and for the special counsel as this is the first hearing in the 2020 election subversion case again