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
its data on the company s single-dose vaccine saying it does meet the requirements for emergency use authorization. put another way, fda sees it as safe and effective. this friday, an independent group of advisers to the fda will be meeting to make their recommendation on the vaccine. so hearing from the president s top covid advisers and how they will describe this coming step will be very interesting. we ll bring you that briefing from the covid response team once it gets under way any minute now. let me bring in cnn s sanjay gupta on this j&j news. the analysis you ve been going through, it says it protects well against severe disease and death. can you put numbers to that for us? what does this mean? what is the fda releasing with this? yeah. this is the fda s analysis of this data. let s put the numbers up and i ll talk you through this a little bit. i think this is important. when we look at the numbers in terms of how protective this vaccine is against moderate and s
minimum rate hike will be included. we have energy s shannon pettypiece covering the white house and nbc s lee anne caldwell on capitol hill. shannon, we will start with you. the big focus from president biden is also on the economy. what can you tell us about this bipartisan meeting? second, about the executive order he is going to sign today. reporter: the meeting is intended to be focused on the supply chain issue, which this executive order relates to. of course, with everything you just mentioned going none washington, it would not be surprising if other topics happen to come up with a bipartisan group of members of congress. on the supply chain issue it s something members of congress have talked about bringing up legislation related to, the pandemic brought awareness to a lot of the weaknesses in the american manufacturing sector. everything from ppe to semiconductors have been in short supply at various points. this executive order would initiate a review. basical
tragedy as of now. so all that s real and definite and tangible right now are moments like this one. [ crying ] that s a ukrainian mom discovering her son s life less body dumped in a shallow well after russian forces left their residential town just 30 miles from here where i m standing in kyiv. she is heard saying my little son. she s hardly able to breathe because of all the sobbing. or take a look at this family. they tried to take an evacuation boat to safety with nothing more than a backpack and important documents. then russian rockets came raining down, turning the scene into a blood bath and killing the 12-year-old on the right of your screen there. vladimir idolized michael jordan and dreamed of playing basketball. then there was 8-year-old alisa who watched her grandfather get killed right in front of her eyes. ukraine s first lady first flagged the story and reports say the little girl s grandfather cradled her in his dying arms to protect her from the blast, an