adriana. >> diaz: imtiaz tyab, thank you. today, in buffalo, new york, a somber gathering one week after a gunman opened fire at a supermarket. a moment of silence held at the city's "black lives matter" plaza for the ten killed and three wounded in the racially motivated attack. also today loved ones gathered in syracuse for the funeral to have the youngest shooting victim, 32-year-old roberta drury. now to the state of the pandemic. the number of daily covid cases, once again, topping 100,000 each day. cbs's lilia luciano joins us from los angeles with concerns about a massive undercount. lilia. >> reporter: that's right, adriana. here in l.a. county, we haven't seen numbers this high in three months since february and, as you said, there are fears those numbers are severely underreported. hospitalizations are up 22% nationwide, but for many, covid concerns are a thing of the past. >> more people are, you know, getting a little more liberal going outside without their mask on. >> reporter: nearly 75% of the u.s. population

adriana. >> diaz: thanks so much, debora. since january 6, 2021, almost 800 people from all 50 states have been arrested in relation to the insurrection at the u.s. capitol, but time may be running short for lawmakers for lawmakers investigating what why. cbs' scott macfarlane reports. >> reporter: the committee investigating the january 6 attack at the u.s. capitol says it's fighting for truth and for justice. but they're also fighting the clock. they're planning public hearings this summer, and they need to wrap their work before-- potentially well before-- the midterm elections. the committee is publicly expressing optimism. how many new depositions can you take? are you feeling that deadline? >> we do feel a sense of urgency. we had hoped to be done with our interviews and depositions by now. but we have had the happy problem that witnesses have led to other witnesses, which have led to still other witnesses. >> reporter: but in a court filing this week, the committee acknowledged it's suffering from a time crunch, urging

adriana. >> diaz: lilia luciano thank you. today americans for abortion rights rallied in several cities, including here in chicago. here, thousands gathered following this week's leak of a supreme court draft opinion revealing that roe v. wade could be overturned. christina ruffini is at the white house. >> reporter: possible end to federal abortion protections. from pro-choice rights in missouri. >> we're not going to lay down and let the supreme court take away our rights. >> reporter: to a day of prayer in mississippi. >> i think it's murder to kill a baby in the womb. >> americans are voicing strong and conflicting opinions about the court's potential overturn of roe v. wade. on friday, conservative justice clarence is thom told an audience, just the outcomes what you want. but what americans say they want on the issue of abortion is complicate. according to a recent pew survey a majority say abortion should be legal in all or most cases. but many are open to restrictions and many opponents of legal abortion say it should

i'm adriana diaz. in dhi. chicago. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> now at 6:00, festivities in full swing and the big afternoon jest hours away. the return of carnaval has a different meaning for businesses right now in the middle of the action. >> it's our grand opening. >> everything that has to do with love. >>> and governor gavin newsom tests positive for covid just hours after shaking hands with the new zealand prime minister. ♪ >>> napa has rebounded better than you could have imagined. >> and is a spike in covid cases putting a damper on bottlerock? >>> plus a fire that sent smoke over the south bay skyline and threatened several buildings. >>> for us to be heard, for us to be understood. >> and later, stanford students get a chance to talk to the ukrainian president directly. good evening, i'm brian hackney. carnaval comes with a big boost for local businesses. ♪ san francisco's mission district is alive with music, food, dance, and other fun festivities on day two of carnaval. it is the larges

adriana diaz, thank you. well, here in the nation's coressional committe g hapned on january 6th, and all coming just weeks before the first televised publea after most republicans have refused to cooperate, the committee took the extraordinarily rare step of issuing subpoenas to some of their republican colleagues. here's cbs's nikole killion. >> reporter: tonight, the top republican in the house, kevin mccarthy, not backing down after being slapped with a subpoena, along with four g.o.p. lawmakers, to appear by the end of the month before the house select committee investigating the capitol attack. >> reporter: the rare move comes after mccarthy and the other members rejected the panel's request for voluntary testimony several months ago. chairman bennie thompson said in a statement, "we're forced to take this step to help ensure the committee uncovers facts concerning january 6th." what makes you think they're going to comply with the subpoena? >> well, we feel, as part of our investigative steps, that we

cbs's adriana diaz kicks off our new series, "the modern mom." >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: when twins mitchell and maksim were born and 3 and 4 pounds the world was in the throes of a new pandemic. >> these kids really came in to the world against all odds, i feel. >> reporter: it was april 2020, jen lawbach went into labor early, sick with covid, dad andre couldn't with be there, he had covid too, they couldn't see the boys in person for three weeks, relying on facetime at beaumont hospital, in troy, michigan. >> i will never get that time back and that's hard for me as a mom because those first few weeks and days are so important with your child. >> hi! >> reporter: these are the twins two years later. and now they have company. baby sister liz was just born, no covid, no complications. >> i have bonded with her so much already-- bonded with her so much already. and i didn't get that with the boys. >> reporter: has this experience helped heal those wounds? >> yes, definitely, definitely. you know, andre was able to be there. i wasn't isolated and alone when s

we have a lot of news to get to and cbs's adriana diaz will start us off. >> for 19 year old jaylene orellana getting baby formula required a three hour drive to austin. >> it is hard physically, mentally, financially. sometimes i do cry at night. >> orellana paided $120 for three cans for her six month old. she is among the 75 percent of american parents who rely on some formula for their baby. >> what is the hardest part. >> not knowing if she is going to have formula. >> the shortage intensified earlier this year when abbott nutrition recalled three of its top selling formulas after four abies became ill with bacterial infections. that prompted the shutdown of its largest plant in michigan. with empty shelves, parents are looking online. only to find eye-popping price gouging in some cases. this 27 ounce can of specialty formula usually costs around $40. it is now going for $129. the search is so widespread that social media groups have been created to connect people with extra formula with those in need. allie seckel runs the formt la exchange. >> they are having to drive several

cbs's adriana diaz kicks off our new series, "the modern mom." >> hi, how are you? >> reporter: when twins mitchell and maksim were born and 3 and 4 pounds the world was in the throes of a new pandemic. >> these kids really came in to the world against all odds, i feel. >> reporter: it was april 2020, jen lawbach went into labor early, sick with covid, dad andre couldn't with be there, he had covid too, they couldn't see the boys in person for three weeks, relying on facetime at beaumont hospital, in troy, michigan. >> i will never get that time back and that's hard for me as a mom because those first few weeks and days are so important with your child. >> hi! >> reporter: these are the twins two years later. and now they have company. baby sister liz was just born, no covid, no complications. >> i have bonded with her so much already-- bonded with her so much already. and i didn't get that with the boys. >> reporter: has this experience helped heal those wounds? >> yes, definitely, definitely. you know, andre was able to be there. i wasn't isolated and alone when s

adriana diaz, thank you. >>> well, here in the nation's capital, an escalation from the congressional committee investigating what happened on january 6, and all coming just weeks before the first televised public hearing. after most republicans have refused to cooperate, the committee took the extraordinarily rare step of issuing subpoenas to some of their republican colleagues. here is cbs' nikole killion. >> reporter: tonight the top republican in the house kevin mccarthy not backing down after being slapped with a subpoena, along with four gop lawmakers to appear by the end of the month before the house select committee investigating the capitol attack. >> my view on the committee has not changed. they're not conducting legitimate investigations. >> reporter: the rare move comes after mccarthy and the other members rejected the panel's request for voluntary testimony several months ago. chairman bennie thompson said in a statement "we're forced to take this step to help ensure the committee uncovers facts concerning january 6." what makes you think they're going to comply with the

diaz is going to visit her mother home and she met during the pandemic who had covid and in the icu and gave birth to twins. we go back and we see how she did it dealing with all of this. >> be sure to catch that series all this week on the evening news. right here. >>> if you are older than 38 you can get seven hours of sleep a night and that is according to a study of natural aging and researchers say those who get that amount of shuteye are likely to have stronger memories and a better ability to learn new things. >> i am averaging three these days and i don't even know who is doing the weather right now. is that you, paul? >> it is still me and i am is trying to catch up from 12 years on the morning shift. i think maybe 12 years will put me back right started. >>> a storm system moving in is squeezing the atmosphere over the bay area and producing gusty onshore wind and the temperatures are cooler and it will warm up tomorrow and the wind will remain noticeable but gradually calming down and still 20 mile the 30 mile-per- hour winds but once the sun sets it will relax and alread

cbs' adriana diaz takes a look at one option getting renewed attention: red flag laws. >> reporter: sheila hole's son, brandon, was troubled, so when he bought himself a gun, she used indiana's red flag law to alert police. >> if you're going to red flag anybody, that would be one person to red flag. >> reporter: police did take her son's gun away, but prosecutors did not pursue a red flag designation that would have prevented him from buying any more firearms. he went on to buy two assault rifles a few months later, and rifles a few months later, and used them last year to storm this fedex plant, killing eight, before killing himself. >> i won't grieve his death because he made a choice to take others. so, that's on him. i'll grieve for the victims because they did nothing. >> reporter: indiana is one of 19 states that empowers a judge to take away a firearm from anyone who poses an extreme risk to themselves or others, but hole says a red flag law is only effective when it's enforced. one study shows in connecticut, for every 10-20 firearms removed, a life is saved. and in california, th

for cbs mornings, adriana diaz, new york. ♪ ♪ >>> college graduations are underway from coast to coast and a lot of graduate wis are havin little difficulty finding jobs. >> reporter: these college grads have a good reason to smile. abigail's degree from north carolina state university already helped her land a teaching sdwraub. >> there's high demand for teachers, which makes it easy for us to find a job, which is nice. >> reporter: employers across the spectrum needs wurkter workers. latest data show the number recorded ever. >> i can't feel anything but great today. >> reporter: he lined up a position as his final year of school was starting. >> the job i got now i got in september. >> reporter: job market for the class of 2022 looks very promising. >> reporter: with the national association of colleges and employers. they found employers plan to hire 31% more college graduates this year than last year. >> reporter: what are you seeing in terms of salaries? >> we continue to see salaries rising. >> reporter: the average starting salary is more than $60,000. up 3% from last year. eng