of the vote today, especially since it seems like they re whipping, even if they re not officially whipping, they re telling people in their party not to vote for this. reporter: yeah, they are. the difference between what they re doing and a formal whip operation is they are not tallying every member how they re going to vote, not twisting their arms to vote a certain way. they re certainly making it clear where they stand, which is they want republicans to vote against this bill because they believe, according to what kevin mccarthy says, it should be focused on a much broader scope, not just what happened on january 6th. other matters as well, including protests, violence that occurred during black lives matter protests, what s happening with antifa. they don t want this just focused on january 6th. they re concerned about the politics and the fallout of this investigation. the question is going to ultimately be, one, how many house republicans will break ranks and, tw
over inequality. as coaches we need to really stick up for more than just dwib elling and shooting. duncan: sacred selection. the hunt is on for centuries old oaks to rebuild notre dame cathedral. and and later, unifying america. a lunch counter that once kept people apart is now bringing them together. we ve brought people to tears just by the history of the this is the cbs weekend news from new york, here s jericka duncan: good evening. this first weekend of spring, there s an expectation of change. and with vaccinations surging, life is edging back to normal. at least 81 million people in the u.s. have gotten at least one dose of the vaccine. more than 44 million are fully vaccinated. that s more than 17% of the population. but there could be trouble ahead as spring break crowds spark fears of new infections. cbs lilia luciano leads us off tonight from santa monica, california. lilia, good evening. reporter: jericka, covid is still top of mind for people her
tonight on three 60, can the president get away with murder? that question in the chilling answer got a court today is the former president makes a case for presidential immunity and raises the specter of criminal impunity. also tonight, the grandmother who bought the election lie, does she still believe it going into her first night of a five year sentence? and later, meet the man who has found a airliners missing door plug in his own back yard. his find could help find experts find out what severely damaged airlines flight. that nothing a president doesn t office can be criminally prosecuted unless he or she is first impeached by the house and convicted by the senate that s what his attorney, john sauer told a three judge panel of the d. c. circuit court of appeals today. and what s more, in a remarkable exchange with one of them, judge florence pan he conceded that the principle would apply even if a president ordered a hit on a political opponent. i asked you, yes or
jim acosta. i ll see you again next weekend. good night. mar-a-lago. welcome to the whole story . i m anderson cooper. last week at tokyo s haneda airport, a plane collided with a smaller aircraft. five crewmembers on the coast guard plane died. but amazingly, all 379 people on the airbus survived. they were safely evacuated before the plane was engulfed in flames. investigation into what happened is still under way. it got us thinking about utah miraculous story of survival that happened 15 years ago this month. us airways flight 1549 took off from new york s la guardia airport heading to charlotte, north carolina. there were 150 passengers on board and 5 crew members, including the pilot, chap tain chesley sully sullenberger. it should have been a quick two-hour flight. but soon after takeoff 2 plane collided with a flock of geese. the plane went down. captain sully headed towards the hudson river for an emergency landing. his decisiveness saved the lives of all 158 peop
story . i m anderson cooper. last week at tokyo s haneda airport, a jal airbus collided with a smaller aircraft. five crew members on the coast guard plane died. but amazingly, all 379 people on the airbus survived. they were safely evacuated before the plane was engulfed in flames. investigation into what happened is still under way. it got us thinking about that miraculous story of survival that happened 15 years ago this month. us airways flight 1549 took off from new york s laguardia airport heading to charlotte, north carolina. there were 150 passengers onboard and 5 crew members, including the pilot, captain chesley sully sullenberger. it should have been a quick two-hour flight. but soon after takeoff the plane collided with a flock of geese. both engines went out and the plane headed down. captain sullenberger acted quickly, heading towards the hudson river for an emergency landing. his decisiveness saved the lives of all 159 people onboard. but this potential trage