cbsn bay area. we are all cool, that's right. don't forget cbs this mornin ♪ good morning to you and welcome to "cbs this morning "qwest. it's wednesday, june 3, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. protesting in peace. tens of thousands of people march in cities across america showing the power of non-violent demonstrations in the fight for change. i understand that. we are here to stay. we will not be silenced. we will not be stopped. military controversy chanting crowds are met by troops in washington including on the steps of the lincoln morial.how president's threa to use military force is raising concerns inside the pentagon. mourning george floyd. we talk with floyd's 6-year-old

daughter and their mom about >> andicin aca lean a tr them. but first, here's today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> we didn't try to silence. we had a black man and they were still kills us, bro. what do they want us to do now? >> another long night in the big cities across the country with anger and frustration on display in the streets. >> thousands of people defying curfews from coast to coast. the vast majority of protests were peaceful. we have to care about each at what will get us through this. >> there were massive gatherings around the city. >> i'm here for george because i want justice for him. >> peaceful protests! >> new york city's manhattan bridge, the scene for another

tense standoff between protesters and police. >> the lincoln memorial in washington, military police and park police standing guard on the steps. peaceful protests were taking place. >> president trump made another visit to a prominent place of worship. >> the president held up the bible at st. john's church. i just wish he opened it once in a while instead of brandishing it. >> overseas, has been compared to the death of george floyd, turning to violent in paris. >> all that -- >> a presidential photo-op, i'd like to ask you what you think about that. >> that's a long pause. i've had the time to grow this luxurious real mustache. >> and all that matters. >> what do you think when you turn on the television? >> i think people are just sick and tired. i'm 48 years old. i've seen outbreaks and riots before, and this is the first time the country is doing it all at the same time. >>s in los tiuard one kneesroso

protest. >> everybody let's all do it together. welcome to "cbs this morning." there were more scenes like that and it's good to see, but let's get right to the news. a week after the killing of george floyd peaceful protests continue across the country amid unrelenting public outrage. in los angeles, hundreds gathered outside the mayor's house yesterday objecting to police shooting tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters. tens of thousands of people marched in houston where city uf george floyd's old high school. tony? >> yeah. new york city's protest lasted all afternoon and it continued after a nighttime curfew set up

because of outbreaks of looting in previous nights. we saw very little last night all around the u.s. our correspondent jericka duncan is in lower manhattan at the justice complex where one of many demonstrations in new york took place last night. jericka, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. it's very calm and quiet here now, but as you can see, there are barricades surrounding me which were used to keep protesters away from federal buildings and area businesses, and i've been out here for the last couple of days speaking with those protesters. all of them say that they are here to stop police violence and to demand equality. r: there were peaceful protests all over new york city including union square. doctors and nurses from the front line for covid also joined some of the demonstrations. >> we see how racism affects our patients and tth >> no peace! >> even visitors to new york say they are moved by the passion of

the protesters. samuel kwamo from switzerland joined them. >> this issue is an issue that speaks to all of us. it's an issue of basic humanity and basic decency. >> reporter: protesters also spoke out in cities from indianapolis to los angeles. in denver the police chief marched arm in arm with the crowd. >> we have many of the same concerns. we need to bridge that gap. we need to bridge that divide. >> protests have taken place in at least 169 cities across all 50 states. more than 9,000 have been arrested nationwide, some for blocking highways and breaking curfew, but other arrests include people who have taken advantage of the situation by looting and stealing. crimes like those have distracted from the protests. in cents louis, the community is mourning the loss of retired police captain david dorn who was shot and killed early tuesday during a looting at a pawn shop.

and in one instance in atlanta, six police officers were charged in an assault of two college students attempting to leave a protest last weekend. two of the officers involved have already been fired from the department. the couple says they had witnessed another friend being assaulted by police before they were tased while a news crew showed the incident live on television. >> what was that conversation like from the time that you all were thrown out of your cars? >> it had a pre-determined mindset here like they basically are going out claiming to wreak havoc for no reason. >> i asked several times, what did we do? i don't understand. i was never once told. >> reporter: last night was certainly more calm here in new york city when compared to previous nights. that 8:00 p.m. curfew, act neeshgs will remain will remain in effect throughout the week. the vast majorist those who

turned out to demonstrate in new york were peaceful. i saw two protests. one on broadway and one on fifth avenue and both very orderly. our lead national correspondent david begnaud was with one group who marched through midtown manhattan and joins us from outside trump tower where the protest ended. david, how did it go? >> reporter: effectively, anthony, like you, we walked up on this group randomly. they're marching through midtown and everybody is behind the line and the organizers were strict. at one point they were chanting weal not agitate the police because we want to get home safe. no one agitated anyone, really and the police let them own the streets so to speak. they moved through manhattan and their chants were echoing off the sky scapers off the concrete jungle and in the shadow of kow honor of george floyd. we wanted to hear from them. in order to do that, we joined them in their march to listen.

>> people of color have been speaking out about their oppression, about their brutalization for years and yet we are still having to do this. we're still walking the streets. we're still being murdered in the streets. we're not being heard. this movement is about uplifting our community, about changing the narrative, about changing the way that black people are viewed, treated in this country. >> you need to listen with an open ear and an open heart. close your mouths and open your ears. we are telling you what we're angry about. we are telling you what we're pain frl about and we're telling you what our experiences are. >> reporter: show people what your sign says. >> when your complexion is a weapon you are never unarmed. >> everyone was murdered as an unarmed black or woman and the common factor is they always feel that they're threatened and if you're not armed what else is threatening you?

my skin complexion because you automatically assume that i am somebody that is a danger to you just because simply of the color of my skin. all we want is for our voices to be heard. that's it. we want to do it peacefully. we want no problems. we want it to end, but it takes two people to resolve a problem and it takes two sides to resolve a problem. >> reporter: the woman you just heard from is dani bell. she told us she wants to be a district attorney or a judge some day because gayle, as she said to us, i would like to hold people accountable who commit injustices. >> another powerful report there, david. did i hear gayle there or am i picking this one up? all right. i'm going to take this, dave. david, thank you very much. moving to washington, d.c., protest in washington continued outside a wider security perimeter outside the white house. thousands of military personnel are working with police to keep

demonstrators in line. president trump is still pushing for more widespread use of the military to put down protests all across the country and our weijia jiang reports on another long night of demonstrations in >> reporter: protesters demanded justice late into the night outside the white house where park police and military officers in riot gear stood guard behind eight-foot fences. earlier, demonstrators used powerful body language as they filled the streets. some said they were emboldened by president trump's recent action. >> we were met with pepper spray and then the national guard and tased instead of solving the real issue at hand. why is he spending money on that type of resources instead of taking care of what we're asking him to? he's not listening. >> reporter: at the lincoln memorial national guard troops lined the steps among the nearly

3,000 that the trump administra dispatched across the city. the president has threatened to send military to states that he believes are not doing enough to draw violent crowds. >> how dare you pervert the honor of our military by threatening to use them against their fellow americans? >> reporter: people who are protesting peacefully ought to be able to do that. >> reporter: as backlash continues to brew after a photo-op on monday, mr. trump visited a shrine yesterday one dedicated to pope john paul ii. washington archbishop wilton gregory issued an unusually scathing statement about the visit. i find it baffling and reprehensible that any catholic facility would allow itself to be egregiously sed manipulated. >> the moment has come for our nation to deal with systemic racism. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden told voters he is the lead tore unite the

nation. >> our country is crying out for leadership. leadership that can unite us, leadership that bring us together. leadership that can recognize pain and deep grief of communities that have had a knee on their neck for a long time. >> reporter: new this morning a department of defense adviser has resigned after secretary mark esper joined president trump at st. john's church on monday. the official accused esper of violating his oath of office and supporting the use of force to disperse protesters. esper said he had no advanced notice and did not know where he was going, claiming he thought he was going to serve a damage and talk to troops. anthony? >> weijia, thank you. the state of minnesota has filed a civil rights charge against the minneapolis police department over the death of george floyd. the investigation will look back ten years for signs of systemic discrimination. this comes as george floyd's

family and friends continue to push for justice. jamie yuccas is following the story in minneapolis where she spoke with floyd's 6-year-old daughter and her mother. >> he just didn't deserve that. >> for roxie washington, seeking justice for george floyd is only part of the tragic story. >> he loved god. he loved children. he loved his kid. >> what will you miss most about him? >> everything. >> reporter: washington is the mother of floyd's 6-year-old daughter giana. >> who is now without a father. >> i pray to god that when she grows up -- [ indiscernible ] >> we asked gianna about what she loved most about her father. >> he used to carry me on his uh-huh.l of the me>> wast

it was super fun. >>hat was fun about it? >> like, you were in the sky. like an airplane. >> what would he say to you? >> he loved me a lot. >> gianna heard the news of her father's death on television. >> she said how did he die? and i said he couldn't breathe. >> this young lady is traumatized forever. it's not going to go away. it has changed the trajectory of her life. >> justin miller is washington's attorney. he's joining protesters around minneapolis and the country calling on all four officers involved in floyd's death to be charged and convicted even though he says it will never be true justice. >> you can't put a value on a father. >> you never bring him back. >> never. >> and you can't put a value on it. it is a priceless thing that far

too many black children in this country are dealing with the loss of. >> washington says she's speaking up so that this never happens to another family again. >> i have to be strong because that's what he would want me to do. >> do you hope that there's change so that she grows up in a different world? >> i pray that there's change. we've got targets on our back and it's the truth. >> the floyd family attorney told cbs news they're expecting charges to be filed against the other three officers involved. as for the minneapolis police department the chief says it will cooperate with the state's human rights commission's investigation. gayle? >> jamie yuccas, that was tough. thank you very much. what little girl doesn't like to be carried like her daddy like an airplane. i saw a bittersweet moment with his daughter and someone asked her, what does your daddy do?

she said my daddy changed the world. she's 6 years old. boy, thank you very much, jamie yuccas. in the mid evaluate nationwide protest and the coronavirus pandemic on top of that, states held primary elections. ed, what did they decide? >> for one thing joe biden is inching closer. we still have to call him the presumed nominee because he hasn't earned the nominee. there were other notable nht. in iowa, republican congressman steve king who has served nine terms won't get to serve a tenth. he lost to state senator randy feenstra. they had stripped him after he questioned the term white nationalism is offensive. the city of ferguson, missouri, just elected ee'so the female

mayor. ferguson, as you remember was the first place of the shooting death of michael brown, an unarmed black teen by a white police officer. . and the site of the republican national convention. president trump tweeted last night that the republican party is being forced to move out of north carolina because of the state's democratic governor. he said that roy cooper could not guarantee the republicans can use the spectrum arena in charlotte as originally planned and he said he would be forced to seek another state as host. governor cooper said he would be happy if republicans would hold a scaled donvention and down from the plans that included 50,000 attendees in order to comply with coronavirus restrictions. the republican party are looking at sites in nashville, florida and georgia, and the governors would be happy to have the convention, but mayors in those cities and states have said no, thank you. anthony? >> convention in limbo, ed. thank you very much. ahead, an update to our

year-long investigation into policing in america. what needs to change in police departments to prevent more tragedies like the one (asaad) since my mother got cancer from smoking,

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it's the world's first mega sheet that does the job of three dryer sheets! bounce out wrinkles. we have much more we have much more news ahead. we go to houston where a protest march drew a massive crowd in the city where george floyd grew up. plus democratic congresswoman ayanna presley talks with us about changing the way police do their jobs to prevent racial violence. you're watching "cbs this morning." i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop that joint damage, plus helps skin get clearer. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self.

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we have much more news ahead including a fresh perspective on race and some very strong opinions from children.'sro are changing the dialogue with youngest generation. plus, how some of the biggest names in tennis are taking part in a campaign to raise awareness about the unjust deaths of black americans at the

hands of police. your local news is next. good morning. it is 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a quadruple stabbing. one person is dead, and the suspect is on the loose. a shooting with san jose police last night on mission and 6th street. no word on what triggered the gunfire. a heavy police presence in oakland, and police are involved in what appears to be a standoff. that's according to the person who shot this video and shared it on the citizen app. it's on elizabeth street south

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." george floyd's killing is the latest in incidents highlighting the differences between people and police. in policing in america, 150 police departments were surveyed around the country. they told bus some of the changes they've made since the 2014 shooting death of black teenager michael brown by a white police officer and the subsequent protests in ferguson, missouri. jeff pegues is in minneapolis with why law enforcement professionals feel there is still so much more work to be done. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. and of those 155 police departments across the country that we surveyed during

year-long investigation, minneapolis p.d. was one of them. and 75% of the police departments that responded to our survey said that they'd change their training after high-profile, controversial police-involved incidents. is that training enough? george floyd's death is the latest in a long line of police-involved incidents creating nationwide outrage. >> i can't breathe! >> reporter: in march, breonna taylor was shot and killed by police inside her home during an alleged botched drug raid. michael brown died at the hands of police in 2014. eric garner died the same year. making the same plea as floyd. and the list goes on. >> these problems did not start in the 2000s. they've been around forever. >> reporter: matt johnson is the former president of the los angeles police commission. >> you sawe inci hapne ctral park th amy cooper. >> i'm going to tell them

there's an african-american man threatening my life. >> reporter: when she call -- >> when we called police and said "i'm being threatened by a black man," she knew exactly what she was doing. these are historical problems that go back to slavery. if we think that we do a week of deescalation training or week of anti-bias training and we're going to solve all the problems, we're totally fooling ourselves. >> reporter: during our year-long investigation, we visited departments across the country to see their training practices. >> how quick can you take -- >> reporter: in tucson, we saw virtual reality deescalation training. firearms training in ferguson. >> we take people, we put them into boxes -- >> reporter: and bias training in new york city where officers are taught how to identify and minimize the impacts of negative stereotypes. at least 69% of departments who responded to our survey told us they have racial bias training, including minneapolis police. they said they've been teaching bias training since 2015, and

deescalation training since before 2005. >> i don't know that it opened my eyes too much -- >> reporter: this phoenix officer told us during our investigation that implicit bias training can do more harm than good. we agreed to hide his face so he could speak freely. will it change how you do your job? >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> i don't think i was doing it incorrectly to begin with. >> reporter: what do you think has come out of changes that you don't think are good? >> officers second-guessing their actions. >> reporter: sounds like that could be dangerous. >> deadly. >> reporter: black men are still more likely to die in police custody than their white counterparts. spike moss has been an activist since 1966. >> our people have been watching this over and over again. our young people don't know how e'n fighting because the news suppresses the message. they're tired of being abused, tired of being beaten, tired of being killed. >> reporter: gill kerlikowske spent decades in law enforcement before joining the obama

administration. he believes officers have a duty to intervene when they see bad behavior. >> if your partner is using inappropriate force, inappropriate language, you've got a responsibility to take care of your partner and to stop him or her from doing that. often the frustration of officers is that i'm not like that, i don't want to be judged by what officer chauvin did. and yet, the reality is they know that they all wear the blue uniform. >> reporter: johnson says training needs to be backed up by strong policies to hold officers accountable. >> you need to look at what you're hiring. demographically, does your department reflect the demographics of the city? are they policing their neighbors, or do they live, you know, 50 miles outside of town? what behaviors are you rewarding? who's getting promoted? >> reporter: he says there are no shortcuts when it comes to earning the trust of the community. >> you have to put yourself out there on a regular basis in a community. then you have to actually show

progress. it's not enough to just talk the talk. you have to walk the walk. and i think people are rightfully skeptical now. they've heard the words before. but then we keep finding ourselves back in the situation. >> reporter: the minneapolis police department told us when they completed that survey that all of its officers had completed deescalation training and implicit biias train, and they had refresher courses at least once a year. what that means is the officer at the center of this case, derek chauvin, would have completed those courses. anthony? >> yeah. yeah. and yet we're telling the story all over again, jeff. thank you. ahead, the worldwide response to george floyd's death. how protests turned violent in paris because of a case there involving police and a black man. a reminder -- you can always get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this

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funeral services for george floyd are scheduled for next week in his hometown of houston. yesterday a massive crowd, and i mean massive, estimated at 60,000 people marched in the city to pay tribute to him. among them were members of floyd's family. and janet shamlian is in houston this morning, and she was at the march yesterday. janet, good morning. what was it like? >> reporter: good morning. the sheer size of the crowd that filled the streets of downtown houston on tuesday was unprecedented. more than double what organizers

had expected. so large it could have almost filled the football stadium here. it was loud, at times it was angry, but it was peaceful. it's as if a small city descended on the streets of downtown houston. >> if we don't stand up, we won't be able to be heard. >> reporter: a melting pot of colors and ages -- >> no peace! >> reporter: marching side by side -- >> the crowd is great. all multicultural, different ages, peaceful, passionate, together. >> reporter: led by members of george floyd's family and city officials, this was a call to action. >> i'm here to support everyone who's out here. and i think there needs to be change. [ chants ] >> reporter: while peaceful, frustration poured out on signs and in chants. [ chants ] it was also what some would call a teachable moment. generations of families here together. >> we can bring our kids out here and ask for justice in a

peaceful way. that's why i felt safe enough to bring them out to protest with us. >> reporter: organizers underestimated how many people would show up saying maybe 20,000. it quickly soared well past that. >> the streets of downtown houston are packed with people right now. so many different backgrounds. but all for a common cause. george floyd is from houston, and more than a dozen members of his family were here, overwhelmed by what they saw. >> this is amazing all you guys out here. god bless you all. >> reporter: rappers trae the truth and bun b were the forces behind all this. the city was ready to come together, they said, in the name of george floyd. in your heart, can this make a difference? >> it has to make a difference. we have to try, right. this is the fight that we have to fight. >> reporter: the body of george floyd will come home to houston this weekend ahead of a public viewing on monday and a funeral on tuesday. a funeral reps for floyd mayweather say, the former

boxing champ, will pay all expenses for. tony? >> that's good news there. really amazing to see such a large and peaceful crowd. thank you so much. ahead, vlad duthiers is looking at the stories you'll b the world has changed and vegas is changing with it. so yes, things will be a little different when we

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odor remover in every fling. gain. seriously good scent. sounds like a really good deal- jake, from state farm at 3 in the morning? who is this? its jake, from state farm. what are you wearing, jake from state farm? -uh-khakis. like a good neighbor, state farm is there. crack an egg and watch it vlad.e, this is your brand on mr. duthiers, what have you got for "what to watch"? tonig >> tony, those are great. hope you're doing well. we're doing well from here, working for home like a lot of other people across this country. while we're doing that, we're taking a look at some of the stories we think you'll be talking about including this -- pope francis says he's praying for the soul of george floyd and all victims of racism. he said he's hoping for peace and justice in america, adding

no one can turn a blind eye to racism. the remarks come one day after police violently clashed with protesters in paris. they're not only demanding justice for george floyd but also for a black man who died in police custody in 2016. this morning, thousands of protesters have gathered in london's hyde park. this is about 1:00 p.m., almost 1:00 p.m. in london. this is going on right now, tony. our charlie d'agata spoke to one of them. take a listen to this. >> reporter: why does a man in london want to turn out for something that's happened in america? >> black people is not getting the justice that they need. they're not getting the justice that they deserve. they're not getting the justice period. >> so tony, this movement against police brutality head really become a global one. >> yeah. people talk about universal human rights. that's putting the "u" in euro

eve eve uni-- universal. power to see. whales you got? >> some big tennis stars are spreading awareness about the unjust death of black americans at the hands of police. take a look at this incredible video. >> wanted to do a small gesture to spread awareness of the unjust deaths of many african-americans here in this country. >> today we put our rackets down and our hands up. ♪ >> this video is so powerful. frances tiafoe,bloomfield, spear headed the video published on instagram. you see serena williams, naomi on, osaka, and coco gauff. at the end, 41 names are memorialized including breonna taylor, eric garner, and sandra

bland. >> yeah. i saw james blake in that, too. then when you add common and john legend and the song "glory" to it, it's so simple, but it's -- it's so simple and so powerful and speaks volumes. it's a quiet piece of video, but it speaks volumes in the message that it's trying to say. i really -- i saw it yesterday, gave plme goosebumps. i'm glad you included that in "what to watch." >> it's -- james blake was -- he did have that incident a few years ago where he was slammed to the ground by police in a case of mistaken identity. i remarked on james blake in the video, gayle. >> i remember that. you've got another story about an exceptional young to end on as we try to do every day. a teen activist in detroit is proving why he is a true leader. his name is stefan perez. he's 16 years old. he organized and led a peaceful protest group onay.

de-escated confrontations and urged demonstrators to comply with the city's curfew. his goal was to ensure everybody got home safe at the end of the day. stefan got kudos for his actions from detroit's mayor, mike dugan. take a listen. >> the mayor? hello? >> stefan, i was watching the video and saw your leadership. i have tears in my eyes. you are everything that's special about the city of detroit.ushought yourhole protest was phenomenal national message. we're going to fight this injustice because of people like you. >> wow. >> 16 years old, anthony. he says he's happy people listened, stayed safe, and most of all violence didn't break out. >> i love that -- that stefan organized that protest. i love that the mayor called him. stefan is going into his senior year in high school. he's not affiliated with any political group. i think that's great, as well. he says he is black, mexican, puerto rican, and nicaraguan all

in one. >> yeah. i loved his expression when he said "the mayor?" it's the mayor speaking. one of the things that i find most encouraging, one of the things i find most nouencouragi because i am always looking for silver linings is the youth, the youth that are speaking up so intelligently about what is happening. >> yes. >> intelligently and persiste persistently. thanks. we'll be right back. stay with us. outstanding nutrition with the power to change lives. this is purina pro plan liveclear.

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it's 7:56. i'm gianna franco. we look at the roadways, and we have major brake lights across the richmond san rafael bridge. a backup there, ask you cafr th and go ride through there. give yourself extra time. you may want to try 37, but heads up, reports a trouble spot there as well. westbound 37, past merritt island. there was an accident, but it's in the clearing stages near railroad avenue. 34-minute drive time. slow for the drive out of the east bay to 37 and the richmond san rafael bridge. better at the bridge. the meters remain on.

they were turned on just over an hour ago, backups not quite to 880 anymore, but slow going past the toll plaza. just updating you here. the south bay, headed out of south city or south san jose to morgan hill, they are still clearing an accident. okay, gianna, today, the hottest day of the week. in fact, a heat advisory for all inland locations, and all areas highlighted in orange, under the heat advisory from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., due to temperatures soaring above average and much hotter, even compared to yesterday, and take it easy. stay hydrated, and you can check out the temperatures, triple-digit heat for concord, livermore, fair field, mid-90s in san jose, and close to 80 degrees for n

it's wednesday, june 3rd, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." keeping the peace. huge crowds gather to peacefully demand police reform. we'll talk with a representative about her ideas for change. >> teachable moment. how parents can talk to their children about racism in america. and church and state. only on "cbs this morning," a bishop discusses religion and political leadership in this time of turmoil. going to be listening with both ears. first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> more than a week after the police killing of george floyd, peaceful protests continue

across the country amid unrelenting public outrage. >> new york city's protests lasted all afternoon and continued after a nighttime curfew. i've been out here the last couple days speaking with protesters. all of them say they're here to stop police violence. >> everybody is behind the line and the organizers were strict. at one point they were chanting we will not agitate the police because we want to get home safe. military personnel are working with police to keep demonstrators in line. president trump is still pushing for more widespread use of the military to put down protests all across the country. what little girl doesn't like to be carried by her daddy like an airplane. somebody asked her what her daddy does, and she said -- >> the marches seem to be growing larger by the day and the nonstrademonstrations staye largely peaceful. and then the front line workers and protesters showing mutual

support for each other. boy, that little gianna gets me every time. my daddy changed the world. anthony, you have a daughter. you know what it's like to lift your daughter up on your shoulders. >> oh, yeah. >> you never forget those moments. those moments and you know your daughter won't either. it's the best part about it. >> yeah. >> let us all not forget that he was a father who was dearly loved and clearly loved his children. it's good to remember that. welcome to "cbs this morning." all week we are dedicating the full 8:00 hour of our broadcast to covering the nationwide protests and movements surrounding the death of george floyd. "cbs this morning" is committed to this very important story and our coverage in the days ahead will continue to draw attention to the systemic problems in this country. what needs to change and what we

can do, what we can all do. we begin the 8:00 hour with this. another dndot floyd rema mostl peaceful. thousands marches in major cities from boston to memphis to los angeles. there were some arrests. mostly for violating curfew. hundreds of protesters blocked a bridge in portland laying down with their hands behind their backs. >> in floyd's hometown of houston, protester and police commander hugged and took a knee. tens of thousands showed up for a march. protests in d.c. lasted into the night with some people throwing fireworks and water bottles and others working with police. they responded with pepper spray. it encourages the white house security perimeter.

a u.s. representative is calling for all levels of government to adopt reforms. there was a resolution in the house to condemn racial profiling. congresswoman, good morning. it's been interesting in the aftermath of george floyd's death to see people on both sides of the political aisle say they condemn the killing but they're not specific about what happens next. you are being specific. what's your vision for police reform? >> well, first, let me be clear and say the reason why i think it's important that a congressional resolution is brought to the floor and voted on is because congressional intent is a powerful tool. we are in the democratic majority. we have a most diverse and representative congress in the history of congress and we should act like it. congress should function as the conscience for our nation. i've introduced a resolution

with karen bass and representative omar denouncing police brutality, racial profiling and excessive force. we use congressional resolutions to set a values frame when it comes to foreign policy. the last time a resolution like this was introduced was in 1999 by representative danny davis. it never made it to the floor. i cannot begin to approximate the number of black lives murdered, lynched, surveyed, profiled from 1999 to now. there is unrest everywhere, and it will persist for as long as there is unrest. and so this congressional resolution at this tipping point moment is an important affirmation, and then we have many bills in the cue that the congressional black caucus will roll out to get us to broader reforms. >> do you think, congresswoman, there is agreement on this idea of a tipping point? it's been interesting to hear the president's national security adviser say there is

not racism in policing in this country. i talked to the chief of the nypd in new york city. he does not believe there's a systemic problem. is that a difference in vocabulary or a fundamental difference in vision? >> it's a fundamental difference in many things. and i really don't have much patience or care what donald trump or what any one part of his administration that codifies their bigotry and cruelty in policy every day. he has been a hapless bystander or inciter of violence. someone who refers to my community as the blacks is not meyone i am listening tot thi om tt the trauma, the generational hurt and trauma. as a black woman married to a black man, raising a black child, i would like to pass onto

my daughter something other than generational trauma. the peaceful protesting and demonstrating is not only about police brutality. the black community has disproportionately bore the brunt of covid-19. it's a pandemic within a pandemic. a public health pandemic and the scourge that is police brutality layered with the trauma of housing injustice, education injustice, and health care injustice. james baldwin said not everything that is faced can be changed but nothing can be changed until it is faced. and as a nation, we must face our failure in this moment. we have legislated hate and hurt. it is disproportionately put on black folks and we must now legislate healing and justice. >> yeah. well, when we talk about healing, it tends to imply a

coming together. when you think about the nation as a whole, how do we come together when it seems there are so many different stories about what america is right now? there's a story that you're telling and then there are the voters for the president, for many of your opponents on the other side of the aisle in congress. and they don't recognize the america that you're describing. so how do you bridge that divide? the only way you're going to get anything past is if everybody votes as a majority. >> but that's why what is happening, the organizing and to be clear, community organizers, the people that i was with in community and our black lives matter local protesters last night, community organizers are community builders not destroyers. the only thing we seek to destroy is structural racism and systemic oppression. so public pressure is important. it holds us accountable. the reason why we have often

acted with conviction as lawmakers is because of the courage of everyday people. the civil right movement, we're still in it. it's not over. but early freedom riders like john lewis, they gave us the blueprint. organize, mobilize, legislate. i won't pretend it's hard to be encouraged givens gop led senate which just yesterday was voting on lifetime appointments, another trump lifetime appointment instead of bringing real relief to the american people in the midst of the pandemic and passing the hero's act and acknowledging police brutality and racism. congress is one i've been connected with for 20 plus years. i've been ateths body for decades as an intern, as an aide and i have respect for this body and my colleagues. we have denounced evil many times before. and we should do it now.

>> so, congresswoman, give than we're in a situation nationally where roughly half the population probably doesn't agree with you, it could be more, how hopeful are you that change will come in the wake of george floyd's killing and be lasting? >> change comes when we organize for it, and mobilize for it and when we demand it. so far as you're wondering how many people agree with me. when i'm in community, we were with thousands of people yesterday from every walk of life. i just want to take a moment to acknowledge the youth leadership we continue to see on the front lines of this movement. this movement will not be co-on theed. we will be sustained and vigilant and precise in our demands. because the legislation that has been put upon black folks codifying hurt and trauma for generations was very precise and targeted. so in this moment, we too must be precise.

we must be focussed. so i am very hopeful. >> all right. we can end on a hopeful note, at least for a moment . >>nd y h in the people. ry (tonya) smoking damaged my heart.

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protests across the nation over the death of george floyd are forcing parents to have tough conversations about racism with their children. we spoke to several kids about their feelings on race and asl hear they have some very strong opinions. >> i want to see police brutality ended. it's not okay. you can't kill someone and get away with it. >> i think that there is a lot of injustice because we're peacefully protesting police brutality and then police brutality is happening at the same time.

>> someone that is supposed to protect is actually harming others and killing them and it's just like racism is never like ending. >> i would tell the people that it doesn't mte sn color you have. >> you can't really change us. just because you treatise unfair that's not really going to affect me because i'm proud of who i am. >> ibram-x-kendi is author of the upcoming"anti-racist baby." he is a cbs news contributor and joins us now. good morning. i want to point out there was a six-year-old girl that we saw, ayana talking which shows you even really young kids are feeling what's going on right now. so how should parents be talking to them about this whole question of racial justice? >> well, actually, i think we should first emphasize that

parents should be talking to their children because i think many parents believe that babies are color-blind, that young children are color-blind, but the studies say differently. as early as three months babies look more at the faces of people whose race matches their caregivers. as early as two years old children discern people's behaviors based on their race. so we should be having these conversations about race. we should be trying to teach our children that all the racial groups are equal, that we live in a beautiful rainbow of colors and they are all on the same level and they are all equal. >> yeah. and they are also taking their cue from our own behavior, aren't they? >> without question. if someone wants to raise a child who believes in justice, this is striving to be anti-racist, who believes in eek

quality, it's important for them to be that themselves. i mean, you know, we teach our children our philosophy and so it's important we teach them an equitable philosophy. each them an equitable philosophy. >> we had a protester earlier in the broadcast, a young african-american who said when your complexion is a weapon you're never unarmed. you've written about this subject. as a black parent, what do you tell a black kid right now? >> i think you can simultaneously talk to a black child about how because of the color of your skin people are going to view you as dangerous, people are going to view you as violent, but you know what, you are not dangerous, you are not violent. there's nothing wrong with you. something wrong with you, that means something is wrong with their ideas. and you have to always remember that. and so just as it's critical for parents of -- of children of color to teach their children

there's nothing wrong with them, there's nothing inferior about them, it's critical for white parents to teach their children there's nothing superior about them. >> you say parents need to be s. so if you're a white parent at this moment, how do you model that to your kids? >> i think you model that to your kids by recognizing the true source of the problem right now, and the true source of that problem is police brutality. the source of that source is racist policy, is the racist ideas that pervade american policing. and you should then be figuring out, okay, how can i contribute to the resistance, to the struggle against racism in this country by joining organizations, supporting organizations, supporting policymakers who are trying to

dismantle institutional racism and racist policy. >> as you point out, i think the most important thing is you recognize that your kids are feeling all of this. you need to talk to them. ibram -x- kendi, thank you. and "anti-racist baby" will go on sale june 16th. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, ibrahm discusses racial inequality, white privilege, and police reform with author and activist tim wise. ahead, we'll hear from a black activist about why she intervened when she saw two apparently white vandals spray painting "black lives matter" on a starbucks. we'll be right back.

dallas pastor bishop t.d. jakes believes our nation is at aurnipot. ahead, he'll join us to discuss what still needs to happen to create lasting change. your local news is next.

. good morning, it's 8:25. i'm len kiese. police say protesters violated curfew orders in oakland. police stood with no barricades as protesters chanted. clayton peaceful protest continued past curfew officers used smoke bombs to clear the area. a four-mile march through the june heat, the face-to-face discussion at police

headquarters after a nine- -minute moment of silence. traffic moving smoothly near the toll plaza. slow off the upper deck into san francisco. traffic else where 880 headed to the bay bridge, of course an accident blocking the number two lane from the left there, and san mateo bridge, not bad. 14 minute drive time from 880 to 101. no delays on the golden gate, and an easy ride out of marin. gianna, looking at plenty of sunshine for today, and in fact uv index forecast high at a 10. the heat advisory for most of the inland locations, because of the soaring hot temperatures, triple-digit heat. mid-90s in san jose. mid-80s for oakland, and lo

welcome back to "cbs this morning." time to bring you some of the stories that are the "talk of the table" this morning. this is where we each pick a story we'd like to share with each other all ou.rsout of the . >> all right. i'll go first. so one of the worries in the background as we watch these protests nationwide is what does it mean for the coronavirus. remember, we are still living in a pandemic. one reason for concern is that police are using teargas at demonstrations over the death of george floyd, and that could create a whole new wave based on what people who studied this kind of thing know about the effects of teargas. medical studies show that teargas can damage people's lungs which can make them more

susceptible to respiratory illnesses of all kind. at the very same time, the gas can trigger coughing, and we know that coughing can spread the virus from an infected person to others. whenever i see chanting at these protests, i think back to the case that we covered in washington state of a choir where they were singing in a circle and a huge number of people in that choir became infected with covid-19. so it will be a few weeks before we see what happens in the aftermath of these protests. but it is very dispiriting to say the least to contemplate that we could have a second outbreak deaning the inequality -- deepening the inequality we're seeing people in the streets protesting. gayle? >> yeah. i think we need to get ready. presley.l thinking abouta i could feel her passion through the screen. that's what i feel about this woman. a woman in new york city who had angry awarwords for looters who caused damage in her

neighborhoods. >> i don't care how you decide to organize and protest. but you don't [ bleep ] violence -- you don't [ bleep ] in my neighborhood. i am a resident here, and you on [ bleep ] realize this resident doesn't look like any of you because she is black. she has a be[ bleep ] right to mad! when you come in here with your [ bleep ] privilege and you take our resources, which my community needs -- >> her name is desiree barnes, her speech picked up more than two million views on social media. needless to say after that exchange, those people left the area. you know, her pain i thought was visceral when i looked at her. i admired that she was so intelligent and cogent at making her points. it could have devolved into something messy and ugly. when you listen to her words,

you could understand the message that she was sending. anthony? >> she couldn't have said it more clearly, gayle, and more powerfully. i agree. >> i thought so, too. here's my topic today -- it involves some confederate monuments that are being removed while the george floyd protests are going on. yesterday in alexandria, virginia, a 131-year-old statue of a confederate soldier was taken down by the united daughters of the confederacy. the day before in birmingham, the city took down the 115-year-old confederate soldiers and sailors monument. george floyd protesters had tried to topple it on sunday. i mean, obviously e ve b d forui ile. ds ieresting here is that -- in some cases, it's the organizations responsibility for them who are taking them down. there was another -- a very big confederate flag that was pulled down outside of tampa, florida,

by the -- i'm surprised these have come down as quickly as they have, gayle. >> i think people are reading the temperature in the room. thank you so much. bishop t.d. jakes is sharing an important message business time it takes to create change. he is the senior pastor at the potters house which has more than 30,000 members. bishop jakes spoke out on friday. >> real change comes in processing, comes in time. i think we're at a turning point right now. which way that turn goes is up to you and i and what we do with it and how we respond to it. >> bishop jakes joins us only on "cbs this morning." bishop, it's always good to see you. i've heard i watershed moment. a game changer. a tipping point. we heard you say a turning point

is the word you use. how do we embrace this moment and turn it into real change? >> well, first of all, i think that it is a turning point because it is -- the protesters are not all black or all white. the american community is all marching -- in fact, the global community is marching in an unprecedented way that is indicative of the fact that we have been heard and somebody gets it. but what we really must focus on is moving from protesting to policy. you can only protest so long. and protesting is great at getting attention, and it has gotten attention around the world which is very important. if the protesting doesn't turn into policy at the end of the day, we will go back to normalcy. we've seen this too many times before. >> yeah. i know people keep saying we've heard the song before. what's going to be different? i keep saying, listen, i know it's about race, black and white. but i see that it's about

humanity. do you see it as being bigger than black and white, as well? >> i think it initiated being black and white but ultimately becomes about right and wrong. and people begin to understand that what they saw, the atroffr they saw -- atrocities they saw on george floyd were so reprehensive that it's hard to deny this is wrong. that's the tip of the icingberg. had it not been for the click of a camera, we would never know hand. the records were falsified, there was all types of corruption in the process, there's a discrepancy in the autopsies. it just shows that there is a system that condones and supports and there is a fraternities in this debauchery that has to be dealt with and if we don't clean it up from the root up and just pick a few leaves off the tree, we're going to be back here again in a few months.

>> i want to talk to you about the looting, and some people are calling it rioting. people say, listen, use the word demonstration. i've heard you say don't let that be a distraction on what w. what do you mean? >> you know, any time you have a massive crowd of this magnitude, and anybody can walk in and anybody can walk up and anybody can participate and it's hard to regulate that kind of behavior, but we cannot let the misdeeds and the inappropriate needs of a few distract us from the cause for which we're out there. i think when we do that, we start trying to hetreat the symptoms, but we don't try to fix the infection. i think we have to bypass the symptoms and grappling with the symptoms and fix the infection. we need these other police officers to be arrested, and we need to handle those issues. we need to set up a council to develop a policy that is comprehensive throughout all police departments, and we need to regulate it and about

financial aid to police departments that do not live up to those regulations. we need substantive change, and we cannot be distract theed by a few vigilantes that come in and distort the essence of why people are out marching in the first place. >> yeah. people keep saying now is the time for healing. let's come together. i've heard you say maybe people aren't ready to heal at this particular point in time. what do you mean by that? >> there's no way we can have healing. it's like opening up enjoyed in the middle of surgery and say, you know, let's heal while they're still bleeding. it's not healing that we're after. it's change that we're after. if we need to reset the bone, let's do it now while everything is open. if we cathedral to remove the cancer -- we need to remove the cancer, let's do it now. you don't want to heal in the middle of a surgery. we want to heal when things are right. i think that our rush to get back to normalcy has caused us to over and over again be

unproductive in bringing about long-term systemic changes that are actionable, that are yihatae we'v live up to them. >> and bishop jakes, you know, this is probably the first week in a long time that we haven't really led with the covid story. all of this is happening, too, in the middle of a covid-19 pandemic. what are your thoughts on that? >> well, that's the tragedy about this situation. we have three crises going on simultaneously. i don't think we have ever in the history of this country had three of this magnitude. we have an economic pandemic, we have a physiological health pandemic, and then we have a sociological pandemic going on at the same time. and it has reached global proportion. you can't have a problem in america in either of the fronts that does not affect the entire globe, and we have all of them going on simultaneously. and i have to admit, this is a

dangerous time for our country because of the convergence of those three different issues coalescing at the same time. it's a very dangerous time because we have enemies, and we have external enemies that seek to exploit these opportunities. and we have to be all the more vigilant to be watchful because we're quite vulnerable right now. we have unrest in every area of our government, in every area of our being. and we do not have the solidarity that we need to be the country that is able to defend itself and defend our allies because we are distracted by internal corruption which is the story of the fall of the roman empire. >> uh-huh. i want to get your take on this -- you know, donald trump went to church, stood in front of a church and held a bible. and reverend william barber who i know you know and a christian preacher, jonathan wilson hartgrove, said the president's use of the bible was obscene, he should try reading the words

inside. to be honest, i don't know whether the president reads the bible or not, but i know you do. what was your take when you saw that? >> i think, you know, one of the things that i think is important to realize that america is a country that has a lot of religions. i am a christian, and i support christianit christianity. but we need to have a government that expresses impartiality to all the other schools of thought that exist in the world. when people want to hear about theology, they come to church. when they want to hear about policy, they go to the white house. the convergence of those two have to be carefully handled. i'm not saying that one can't effect the other, but we have to be very careful that we don't pollute or dilute the very idea of democracy, the very idea of a republic that embraces an overgmbrell that allows us of to the freedom of religion and the freedom of choice, the freedom to believe or not believe. and sometimes in the process of expressing your personal faith,

i won't question his faith. i think it leaves a message to people who have other belief systems that they might be biassed in some way. and then it sounds like a dog whistle to the base, to be quiet candid. and that's not what we need right now. we don't need to collect the base, we need to collect the country, the whole country, the jews, the atheists, agnostics, muslims. it's going to take the country coming together because the marching in the street is proof that people who are marginalized eventually erupt. and so right now our focus cannot be on the nuances of our own individual beliefs. so i share those beliefs, i'm wholeheartedly a christian. i love the faith. i love the bible. i love the word of god. right now what we need as a country is to pull everybody, black, white, young, old, jews, gentiles, all types of people, bring them together so that we can live up to what the idea's all about. >> all right. all right, bishop.

yes. your message, stay focused, people. stay focused. thank you very much, bishop t.d. ja

peaceful protests continue across the country. some activists worry vandals and looters will drown out their message. each morning communities are coming together to clean up the damage. we're now hearing from one

activist in los angeles who recorded the moment she asked two vandals who appear to be white to stop. vlad duthiers spoke with that activist. >> please don't do that! please don't do that! >> reporter: this confrontation between protesters and vandals outside a starbucks in los angeles has been viewed on line more than a million times. >> if you are tagging on behalf of black lives matter, ask someone black. don't do that. that's not what we want. we're not going to get anything done by doing that! how dare you add another target to our backs? we are out here because we are targets right now. >> reporter: courtney nichole gardner recorded this moment in hopes that others would see protesters sticking up for their community, not tearing it down. describe the gamut of emotions that went through you when you witnessed those two women and what they were doing. >> at that point, i felt that the media had been, you know, pushing one narrative that, you

know, black people were out here messing up our own neighborhoods yet again. ustan how the workers of that building, the owners, i understand how they can be hurt by that. and it hurt me. >> reporter: just miles from where gardenuar gardner marched marched to show love for their own communities. >> we want to clean up what we can so the good things remain. >> reporter: scenes like that played out across the country. from minneapolis where george floyd lived to denver to kalamazoo, michigan. >> it was just an outpouring of community support that you don't experience every day. >> reporter: in new york city, looting led to an outpouring of support amid understanding in sglonchlths these people came out, and they looted and riot theed. that's unfortunate. we're here to clean it up. they are doing this in protest of something that -- something horrible that happened.

>> reporter: it's that message of empathy in the wake of violence that courtney nichole gardner hopes history will remember. >> this is a protest for black lives, and if you want to protest on our behalf which we appreciate -- hey! please come out and do it in a way that is representative of what we are wanting and asking for. peace. >> in our interview, courtney nichole gardner echoed what many of these peaceful demonstrators are saying. they welcome allies from every race and ethnicity who support the protests against police brutality provided that they listen and offer to help in a constructive rather than destructive way. anthony? >> couldn't have said it better. thanks. z3wvoz z1s6z

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that will do it for us. from hou to yours.

of course, we'll see you tomorrow right here on "cbs this morning." in the meantime, stay home, stay safe, stay sa . take i

good morning. it's 8:55. i'm len kiese. one person is dead after a quadruple stabbing at the 7- eleven on sixth street in san jose. the suspect is still on the loose this morning, and one person is dead. an investigation in san jose into a shooting. it was on mission street between sixth and eighth street. it's believed it may be connected to a hit-and-run earlier. san jose will be the first area city to have their curfew

expire. continue modified or reduced schedule for bta, bart, and muni. vta making extended hours and service on monday, june 8th, and because of the various protest activities and curfew changes, there is several changes to multiple transit agencies throughout the day. make sure you check the schedule before using public transit. a clear ride out of the east bay into the city. gianna, heating up this afternoon, and it's the hottest day of the week, and a heat advisory for all inland locations due to the soaring hot temperatures, and triple digit heat from fairfield, concord, and livermore. close to 80 in san francisco. slightly cooler tomorrow, and warm and hot

wayne: - eeli e: the ch trai jonathan: it's a new audi! wayne: how's that? cat, that was pretty funky. tiffany: for sure. jonathan: zonkaroo! - move on up! wayne: let's do it. you did it! make it rain with cash! - oh, my god! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." this is how we do it every single day. wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? let's go. let's see, let's see, let's see, the toothbrush, come on, toothbrush, everybody else, have a seat. there you go. hey shameka, welcome to the show, welcome, welcome. - good morning, good morning, how are you? wayne: i'm good, so what do you do? - i'm a correction officer. wayne: give her a big round of applause. (cheers and applause) now quiet down and get back to your cells.