Masks off. The CDC says it's okay to take off that mask if you're vaccinated.

We can get back to some sense of normalcy.

But the surprise move has states scrambling to figure out how best to keep everyone safe.

I'll speak to CDC director Rochelle Wollensky and Maryland Governor Larry Hogan next.

And rewriting history. A top Republican strikes a deal with Democrats to investigate the

Capitol insurrection. As some members are denying the horrors of that day and another is expelled

from leadership for telling the truth. What next? Michigan Republican Congressman Fred

Upton joins me exclusively in moments. Plus, put to the test a cyber attack that has gas pumps

running dry. Rockets and missiles flying in the Middle East as President Biden faces challenges

at home in abroad. Is he doing enough? I'll speak to former Congresswoman and foreign policy

expert Jane Harmon ahead.

Hello, I'm Dana Bashan, Washington, where the state of our union is relieved and confused.

After the CDC announced fully vaccinated Americans do not need to wear masks or practice

social distancing outdoors or inside with some exceptions. That decision made after data showed

vaccinated people are very unlikely to get sick from COVID even from variants and are very

unlikely to spread it to others. Public health experts hope this will be another carrot dangling

in front of people who are still hesitant about getting the shots. But alongside celebrations

this week, a fair amount of uncertainty. States and businesses are scrambling to decide whether

they can trust the honor system. For example, you can shop at Walmart, mask-free, but if you need

something at Target, you better run back to the car and grab your mask. So, some are worrying

about the CDC's about face on indoor masking for vaccinated people and whether that will prompt

unvaccinated people to also drop their masks. Well joining me now is the director for the Centers

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