Tonight, on his first full day in office, President Biden declares war on the coronavirus pandemic.

The 46th president unleashes the federal government to fight the worst health crisis in a century.

A 200-page plan to open schools, improve testing, and speed up vaccine delivery.

The rollout has been a dismal failure thus far.

And Dr. Anthony Fauci returns to the briefing room for the first time in over two months.

One of the new things in this administration, if you know the answer, don't guess.

The death toll could reach half a million by Valentine's Day.

More than a dozen states starting to run out of the vaccine.

The way to Dodger Stadium, up to five hours.

And that's with an appointment.

Plus, could that coronavirus variant in South Africa mean we need to get a COVID vaccine annually?

Convicting Trump, Republicans asked to delay the impeachment trial until February.

Manhunt intensifies. The FBI ups the reward $75,000 for information that leads to the arrest of the person who planted pipe bombs near the Capitol.

And new arrests, including a man accused of beating an officer with a hockey stick.

The new White House, after a $500,000 deep clean, the makeover, including the new artwork and the return of dogs to the White House.

The mega millions jackpot nearing $1 billion when you need to buy a ticket to win.

And in a star-filled inaugural celebration, it was a 13-year-old who stole our hearts.

This is the CBS evening news with Nora O'Donnell, reporting from the nation's capital.

Good evening and thank you for joining us. We're going to begin tonight with breaking news,

what President Biden calls a full-scale wartime effort to roll back the devastating tide of the coronavirus.

On his first full day in office, Mr. Biden signed a flurry of executive orders and directives.

Actions the White House says are the first step in a national strategy to dramatically increase

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