from chicago, here's adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening. winter is ending in a furious flurry as it exits this weekend. severe storms, including historic snowfall, are expected in parts of the west. colorado could see several feet. ice and wind have made travel treacherous. in texas, the storms have spun off tornadoes, this one today seen near the town of happy. it's powerful winds flipping over a semi. cbs news meteorologist jeff berardelli is outside the cbs broadcast center in new york with more. jeff, what's the latest? >> reporter: adriana, this is a really dangerous storm. it's going to produce historic snow, as you mentioned. it's also producing, as we speak, tornadoes and some of these are going to be very strong. so let's start with the radar and show you what's going on. and this system has a warm side with severe weather, and a cold side, with snow. and a lot of heavy snow, in places like denver, and boulder, up to wyoming. and big-time storms with tornadoes in the panhandle of texas. now, over the next 24-48 hours it's going to

. >> diaz: that's the "cbs weekend from chicago, here's adriana diaz. peace. royal ruckus, royal watchers are bracing for oprah's tell-all bracing are if impact ahead of meghan and harry's tell-all from europe. >> diaz: that's the "cbs weekend from chicago, here's adriana diaz. >> diaz: good evening, we begin tonight with senate passage of the $1.9 trillion covid are relief bill. after an all-nighter the final vote was along strict party lines, 50-49. one senator was out of town. the senate version of the bill now returns to the house tuesday for almost-certain passage. it's a big victory for president biden. the measure includes a $1,400 check for millions of americans, emergency grants for small businesses, and extends unemployment benefits. cbs news' congressional correspondent kris van cleave has the details and the drama from capitol hill. kris, good evening. >> reporter: well, adriana, it took longer than expected, some 25 hours. senators had to vote on 39 amendments, but democrats did what they set out to do which was pass a $1.9 trillion covid relief bi

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 11, just days before the state makes shots available to everyone, raising concerns about supply meeting demand. >> all done. >> reporter: as the race to vaccinate heats up, so does the push to reopen, and that could spell trouble. over the last two weeks, infections rising in 44 states. health experts warn a covid setback could follow. >> this is not the time to let down our guard. >> reporter: and spring break rages on in florida. former president trump's private club, mar-a-lago, reopened today after a recent covid outbreak. meanwhile,

cbs' adriana diaz has details, and we want to warn you, some of them are graphic. >> reporter: tonight, boyd householder and his wife, stephanie, face more than 100 charges of sexual, physical, and emotional abuse, which investigators say took place at their boarding school. >> with 16 victims so far, we believe this to be one of the most widespread cases of sexual, physical, and mental abuse patterns against young girls and women in missouri history. >> reporter: boyd householder faces 80 offenses, which include multiple counts of second-degree statutory rape and sodomy. his wife's charges range from abuse to endangering the welfare of a child. >> as the father of two young girls, it is simply unthinkable to me. >> reporter: since 2006, the householders owned and operated the circle of hope girls ranch in cedar county, missouri, a christian school they said could reform rebellious teenagers. last year, authorities removed all the girls from the facility. the householders' daughter, amanda. >> i kept getting messages from random girls i didn't even know telling me the same thing. >> re

we get more now from cbs' adriana diaz. >> reporter: tonight, six of dr.oks, including "and to think that i saw it on mulberry street," and "if i ran a zoo," will no longer be published. dr. seuss enterprises said these books portray people in ways that are hurtful and wrong after consulting with a panel of scholars and educators. theodore "seuss" geisel wrote and illustrated more than 45 children's books. coained racist stereotypes, like this 1937 image described as "chinaman with a cone-shaped hat, long pig tail and chop sticks." chop sti" he's the only personal drawn in ow. and renamed him "chinese man." he also caricatured arabs and africans, but promoted equality in works like "the sneetches." phillip nel wrote three books ok dr. seuss.seuss. >> i think he's like a lot of white people in whom i include myself, you know, who just isn't fully aware of how racism has shaped his own imagination. i think the fact he's trying to be antiracist and is racist at the same time is unusual. >> i had no idea that it was this bad. >> reporter: katia montel wrote ab

. >> adriana diaz's package for evening news referenced a guy who wrote a book about dr. seuss.s very first -- >> i love this -- >> -- interview since winning his record seventh super bowl. the tampa bay quarterback said on "the late, late show" that his wife is putting him to work around the house until next season. brady also talked about this moment from the team's victory party when he threw the prized lombardi trophy from one boat to another. yikes. >> i know the outcome, and my heart's still in my mouth when i see it. was there any bit of you thinking, what do i do if this goes in the water? >> oh, first of all, i was not thinking at that moment. there was not a thought -- it was this seems like really fun to do. >> we get it, tom. >> i love that answer, though. i love that answer. he didn't try to explain it. you can even hear his daughter going, "dad, no." >> don't do it. >> james corden getting tom brady. great. >> an 8-year-old girl was the only voice of reason on the boat. >> that's really funny. >> i love how he owned it. >> true. >> indeed. somebody else who owned t

that's tony dokoupil, that's adriana diaz. anthony is off today.ren as young as 12. how it could help get more kids back in the class. >>> the first full day of testimony in the derek chauvin trial was tense and emotional. why one witness says watching george floyd's death changed her forever. >>> drew barrymore is here. what she's doing to spread her upbeat message beyond her talk show. >>> first, here's today's "eye-opener" at 8:00. >> when trial resumes this morning, prosecutors expected to call investigators and then expert witnesses to testify. >> we know one juror is a grandmother who studied child psychology and could understand how witnessing this traumatic event may have changed these young people's lives. >> the idea is to pass one of the most expensive government spendsing plans ever on par with building the interstate highway system and the space program back in the 1960s. >> by law they're not supposed to be held for more than three days but we know on average here in donna they are being held for five days. >> according to "the new yo