and what teachers are saying tonight. vaccinated by the end of the summer? president biden s new goal as the country races to get control of new virus mutations. plus, an aide to new york governor cuomo admits the state intentionally underreported the death toll in nursing homes. coast-to-coast storm, threatening more than 150 million americans snow, ice, and the coldest temperatures in decades. heroic rescue: an officer and bystanders risked their lives to pull an unconscious man to safety. it s a love story. take me somewhere we can be alone o donnell: taylor swift surprises her fans with a re- release of a classic. and cbs steve hartman with a sweet valentine story about a couple separated by covid and an international border. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we re going to begin with breaking news: former president trump s
liable and ordered to pay millions of dollars. but will the plaintiffs actually be able to collect? and with gas prices soaring, president biden is making moves to try to ease the pain, but many experts say it s just a drop in the bucket. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church. we are waiting for jurors in georgia to decide the case against three white men accused of killing ahmaud arbery, an unarmed black man. they deliberated for more than six hours yesterday. the last argument they heard came from the prosecution, who used their rebuttal on tuesday to remind the nearly all-white jury about the racial implications of the murder case. cnn s sara sidner has more now from brunswick. when three people chase an unarmed man in two pickup trucks with gun in order to violate his personal liberty, who gets to claim, i m not really responsible for that? under the law in georgia, no one gets to say that. reporter: the prosecution getti
president zelenskyy s office announced the rescue effort but no word yet on how it can happen. in mariupol, an official says russian troops are blocking a section of the city right near the plant. it s possible russians will still storm that facility. survivors say they have not seen sunlight for weeks. this is the video of them in the basement. diapers are being reused. food, water, medication are almost gone. in just the past day, ukraine says 50 air strikes have rained down on that steel plant, wounding more than 600 civilians inside. a ukrainian commander from inside told cnn what it s like on day 64 as russians surround them. the situation is critical. it s beyond a humanitarian catastrophe. these are hundreds of people, and they have dozens of children with them. the youngest is 4 months old. we cannot tell you for sure how long we can hold on for. that all depends on the enemy movement and also on luck. with so many lives at stake, the pentagon was asked if vladimi
on the first of april. this was the first evidence of the crimes perpetrated here. the bodies of civilians left decomposing where they fell. for more than six weeks, the world s attention has focused on the horrors unfolding in ukraine. in particular, the town of bucha to the west of kyiv. we ve investigated three separate atrocities in bucha to give a sense of the widespread indiscriminate murder being carried out by the russian army. the first involves a man whose body was found at this mass grave next to the church, where investigators are beginning to uncover the scale of the slaughter in bucha during the nearly month-long russian occupation. volodymyr is just one of dozens of relatives looking for answers. the number of bodies buried here is unknown but it s thought there are 115. they were hurried intered here by locals. now each is being carefully recovered for a full forensic examination. we re with volodymyr, as he waits to find out if his brother is among the dead
emerges, could dirty fuel have triggered the disaster in baltimore? for and let s not forget the human toll of all of this baltimore native might grow is here to talk about the under-appreciated migrant bridge workers doing a dangerous job. in the middle of the night tonight. and laura coates live we re learning much more tonight about the devastating and deadly bridge crash in baltimore by the headlines from the ntsb press conference tonight, 21 crew members and two pilots were on board the dali cargo ship when it crashed into the key bridge, six construction workers on the bridge presumed dead. the ntsb interviewed the ship s captain, his mate, the chief engineer, and one other engineered today, the ship s cargo. well, it included 764 tons of hazardous materials. some of the hazmat containers we re breached, others seem in the water. the bridge did not have any redundancy, which is the preferred method for brill building bridges today. and that means that one point of failu