WILLIAM BRANGHAM: We start today's# other headlines on Capitol Hill, where## a stalemate over the funding of the Department of# Homeland Security is showing no signs of ending.

MAN: Upon reconsideration,# the motion is not agreed to.

WILLIAM BRANGHAM: A fifth attempt to# fund the agency failed in a Senate vote## today.

For more than a month now, the# lapse has especially impacted the TSA,## wreaking havoc on airports around the country.

Separately, senators are sticking around# Washington for a rare weekend session to debate## some of President Trump's priorities, namely the# SAVE Act.

That's the GOP bill requiring proof of## U.S.

citizenship when registering to vote.# Sponsors say the idea is simple and popular,## but Democrats and a few Republicans# say the legislation goes too far.

The Trump administration has# sued Harvard University again.## The Justice Department's newest lawsuit accuses# Harvard of allowing antisemitism to spread on its## campus and seeks to recover billions of dollars in# government grants that were given to the school.

It is the latest escalation in a lengthy battle# between the government and the Ivy League## institution.

Last year, a federal judge sided with# Harvard in a separate suit, ruling that efforts## to cut funding were unconstitutional and ordered# that money restored.

The government has appealed.

CBS News said it is shutting down its storied# radio service as part of a new round of## layoffs that amount to 6 percent# of its overall work force.

CBS## News Radio will stop operating in may# after almost 100 years of broadcasting.

Some of its most famous moments included Edward# R. Murrow's World War II broadcasts from Europe## and FDR's historic fireside chats, which ran# during the Depression.

CBS News leadership,## including editor in chief Bari Weiss,# called the move a necessary decision,## citing economic challenges and# changes in listening habits.

More than 4,000 people in towns north# of Hawaii's capital have been told to## evacuate.

Rising floodwaters could lead to the# potential failure of a more-than-century-old## dam there.

Emergency sirens blared early# this morning along Oahu's north shore.

Residents of Waialua and Haleiwa were told# to leave.

This is the second significant## storm to hammer the Hawaiian Islands# in just a week.

Last weekend's storm## triggered dangerous flooding that washed# away roads and damaged homes.

The state's## National Guard has been activated to# respond to this latest round of floods.

As the war with Iran sends oil prices climbing,# stocks on Wall Street continued plummeting.## The Dow Jones industrial average has now# logged four straight weeks of losses,## its worst stretch since 2023.

The Nasdaq lost# more than 2 percent, as both major indices are## approaching correction territory.

The S&P 500 also# ended the week lower, losing more than a percent.

The world-famous K-pop group BTS will# make its long-awaited comeback with## a free concert in Seoul tomorrow.

The band# has been on a hiatus for roughly four years,## as the members completed mandatory military# service and did some solo projects.

Workers## have built up the venue at one of Seoul's most# famous cultural heritage sites.

The hour-long## concert is expected to draw tens of thousands# of fans and will be livestreamed on Netflix.

And a passing of note.

Chuck Norris, the# fighting front man of Hollywood action films,## has died.

His mastery of competitive martial arts# began in Korea during an Air Force deployment.## After his service, Norris dominated the sport,# winning six karate world championships in a row.

He brought those skills to the big screen,# alongside his friend and frequent sparring## partner Bruce Lee.

Their coliseum# face-off in 1972's "Return of the## Dragon" is an iconic showdown.

Then, in the# 90s, Norris took on his most famous role.

CHUCK NORRIS, Actor: You have# the right to remain silent.

WILLIAM BRANGHAM: Norris starred in the TV# series "Walker, Texas Ranger" for nearly a## decade.

His tough guy persona would resonate# with a new generation online.

Memes about## him called Chuck Norris Facts went so viral,# he published his own fact book full of them.

Norris was also an outspoken# conservative and backed a## number of Republican candidates over the# years.

His family gave no cause of death,## but said it was a sudden passing.# Chuck Norris was 86 years old.

Still to come on the "News Hour": long lines# continue, as the partial government shutdown## causes TSA shortages at airports nationwide; David# Brooks and Jonathan Capehart weigh in on the war## in Iran; and a look at the rising business# of sports betting as March Madness begins.