Tonight on PBS news weekend, with Trump's commanding win on Super Tuesday, we look at the present and future of the Republican Party.

Then as the SAT goes digital, what the change means for accessibility and the role of the

test in college admissions. By making it shorter, making it digital,

even making it adaptive or all ways to make it more attractive to students.

And the daughter of Somali immigrants gives her brief but spectacular take on caring for refugees and immigrants who have survived violence. Good evening. I'm Laura Burone Lopez. John Yang is away. Tonight on the eve of Ramadan, the Muslim

Holy Month of fasting, hundreds of thousands of Gazans are on the brink of famine, according

to UN officials. Gazans scrambled for food, air dropped by the US in Jordan today,

while hundreds of miles north, a ship loaded with 200 metric tons of food,

is set to sail from the island of Cyprus. The voyage will test a new

maritime corridor for aid and should reach Gaza in the next few days.

Meanwhile, attacks continued both inside Gaza and in the wider region.

Israel destroyed a large residential tower in Rafa, it says was being used by Hamas,

displacing hundreds of Palestinian civilians.

And the U.S. military and coalition partners down dozens of drones launched by

Huthi rebels in Yemen that threatened U.S. destroyers and a cargo ship in the Red Sea

and Gulf of Aden, the largest hooty attack in months.

President Biden signed six spending bills into law today that will fund less than half of the

federal government through the fall.

It averts the threat of a partial government shutdown, but only for two weeks.

The rest of the government must be funded by March 22nd.

As the general election fight begins, President Biden and former President Trump will hold dueling rallies tonight in Georgia.

Two National Guardsmen and a Border Patrol agent were killed in a helicopter crash in Texas yesterday afternoon along the US-Mexico

...