In kabul, which has seen the first major attack here in the capital since the official u. S. Drawdown began. Diaz: new violence flares at a sacred site in jerusalem, hundreds injured. And later, from the ring, to the refuge. These performers settle into retirement in florida, of course. And finally, a closeup of vaccine selfies. This is the cbs weekend news. From chicago, here s adriana diaz. Diaz: good evening. Tonight federal authorities are investigating a major cyber attack targeting america s energy infrastructure. Georgiabased colonial pipelines says it was hit by ransomware. The company responded by shutting its entire system down to protect it. Its pipelines run more than 5,000 miles, from the gulf coast to new jersey. The company transports 45% of the fuel consumed on the east coast. Christina ruffini leads us off from the white house with more. Good evening, christina. Reporter: good evening, adriana. As you mentioned, federal law enforcement authorities and private consultan
girls were laid to rest after yesterday s suicide car bombing. duncan: derby doubt, medina s spirit failed the drug test. finally, this mother s day, finally, this mother s day, she s nearly 80 and still caring for babies. the reward is to see the smile. this is the cbs weekend news from new york. here s jericka duncan. duncan: good evening. there s good news on america s covid recovery. new cases of the virus, hospitalizations and deaths are all down. nearly 35% of american adults have been fully vaccinated. at the same time, nothing gets americans on plains during a pandemic like the holidays. and mother s day weekend has proven no exception. mola lenghi is at new york s la guardia airport and leads us off tonight. mola, not a lot of people behind you right now. reporter: well, that s right, jericka, but, generally, travel seems to be up this week. people we spoke with here today said they felt safer about traveling because the ones we spoke with are among the cou
controversial texas abortion case, the law in that state that was passed effectively banning abortions in texas. the case could have major implications for roe v. wade for abortion rights in the country as a whole. if that opinion comes in, we ll bring it to you. we are staying on top of this other story this morning. the consumer price index for november showing another jump in inflation. as you can see there, inflation spiked to 6.8% last month. that is the highest it s been in nearly four decades, obviously concerning for so many americans. the white house, though, urging folks not to panic. we do want to bring in now jeffrey toobin. i m learning we have an opinion from the supreme court. what more do we know about what this opinion is for? reporter: okay. this is the big texas abortion case. this is the case about the law in texas that essentially allowed individuals anywhere in the country to sue abortion providers if they provide an abortion to a woman after the six
united states indicted on state charges stemming from his and others efforts to overturn joe biden s election win in the state of georgia. i make decisions based on the facts and the law. we look at the facts and look at the law and bring charges. having another indictment for him questioning the integrity of this country s elections is what we are doing to a president that served this country. the governor of georgia i guess can t pardon. i don t know how you get out of this. do i intend to try the 19 defendant in indictment together? yes. the calendar is getting crowded. all the possible trials that the former president is facing. this case has a couple of twists on advice of counsel. you see some of the lawyers on whod advice they relied indicted. an abuse of power by angry democrats who decide the rule of law doesn t matter to them anymore. it s bigger than watergate. it goes to the foundation of democracy. this is very different and much more serious a
donald trump, now has ten days to surrender to authorities in georgia on charges tied to his efforts to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. it will be his fourth time booked on criminal charges. he won t be alone. the 98-page indictment names 18 co-defendants, including his former chief of staff, mark meadows. the 41 charges include racketeering and conspiracy. the atlanta area district attorney fani willis says those 19 defendants in total plotted against the constitution which trump swore to protect and defend and abused the office, trump is of course running for once again. cnn s paula reed is at the courthouse in atlanta. paula, this case is wider both in terms of number of defendants but also took a different legal path for charging this. reporter: that s right. a lot of key differences here. not only in how it s constructed. fani willis pursuing a racketeering or rico case here. rico laws were passed to dismantle organized crime. so she s charging former president