In the evening western sky, you can't miss Venus. Jupiter and Saturn hold down the middle part of the night and are high in the south-southwest in the early evening. If sunrise fits your schedule, Mars is the main attraction. Mars is moving through Scorpius, growing brighter as it goes. It is already brighter than Antares, Scorpius' brightest star.
Mercury is always tough to spot because it is never very far from the sun.
Today, Mercury is flat out impossible to see as it is in inferior conjunction, slipping between the Earth and sun. By April, Mercury will have completed more than half its sun-centered orbit and will be on the extreme far side of the sun. You'll need to wait until well after midnight to see the moon rise, though. It might be worth the wait. The moon will be very close to Mars as it rises with the stars of Libra and Scorpius.