nationwide spark fear and outrage. start your engines, nascar revs up and reboots for the daytona 500. and later, meet chicago s world- famous penguins who are helping many through the pandemic. the penguins have been an absolute beacon of light. this is the cbs weekend news from chicago. here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening. we begin with breaking news: the u.s. senate has acquitted former president donald trump on the impeachment charge of inciting last month s deadly siege at the capitol and siding with the mob that attacked the heart of american democracy in his name. the verdict 57-43 short of the two-thirds majority needed to convict. seven republicans sided with all democrats and two independents to vote guilty. cbs news congressional correspondent kris van cleave followed it all, including some surprises, and joins us from capitol hill. kris. reporter: adriana, the former president is claiming victory tonight, saying in a statement, his impeachment was
some cold days ahead with biting easterly winds. that easterly wind is also going to deliver some pretty heavy snow showers for some. more details on the areas most likely to be affected coming up. and the six nations is back with a bang. scotland beat england to lift the calcutta cup for the first time at twickenham since 1983. that was definitely a smile you could hear they are. i think we ll touch on the rugby a little later. it s sunday the seventh of february. our top story: gps in england are to be paid an extra £10 by the nhs for every housebound person they vaccinate. it s part of government measures to protect everyone aged 70 and over, together with frontline health workers, by february the 15th. it comes as 18 new mass vaccine centres open tomorrow. here s our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. gp george hobbs is headed out to give around 20 of his patients covid jabs at home. they are too ill or vulnerable to come in for a vaccination. first up is diana garfiel
of the bbc for every thing you and your colleagues are doing to keep people safe and to save as many lives as possible. for those who cannot be saved, to make their passage as painless, and foot to be there for them. thank you so much and enjoy the super bowl.- there for them. thank you so much and enjoy the super bowl. now on bbc news. captain tom moore had a simple idea. raise £1,000 for nhs charities to mark his 100th birthday. four weeks later he d raised more than £32 million, had a noi record and became a global sensation. bbc breakfast had unrivalled access and this special programme, presented by michael ball, documents the story of the world war two veteran that prince william called a one man fund raising machine . bagpipes play. music captain sir tom moore, who raised more than £30 million for nhs charities will travel to windsor castle today to be knighted by the queen. it will be her first face to face engagement since march. it s the only honour to be ordere