almost there. >> yay! >> yeah. friday eve, we love it. thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning, and don't forget the news continues all day on cbsn bay ♪ cbsn bay good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's thursday, june 11th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mace mason and tony dokoupil. george floyd's brother shares his pain and grief on capitol hill and calls on congress to take action to end police brutality. how both parties can reach a deal on police reform. >> surging infections. rising numbers in many reopened states show the coronavirus pandemic is far from over. the new concerns about a second wave as the number of reported u.s. cases surpasses 2 million. >> changing course.

nascar bans confederate flags after a campaign led by the sport's only full-time black driver, bubba wallace. we'll show you his message to the fans and how other drivers are reacting. and strength in diversity in an exclusive interview, reddit co-founder alexis ohannian tells us about the importance to bring other voices into the board room. first, it's your "eye opener." >> i can't tell you the kind of pain you feel when you watch your big brother who you looked up to die begging for his mom? >> an emotional plea from the brother of george floyd as he testified about police reform. >> enough is enough. >> president trump held a roundtable discussion with african-american media personalities and faith leaders on race relations. >> we've done a lot for the black community, and we've done a lot for all communities. >> family members of two idaho children reported missing last year confirm that their remains have been found on their stepfather's property >> the sudden surge in cases of

coronavirus across the country at the same time the government is warning the financial damage caused by the pandemic will last for years. >> by no means is this over. this pandemic is still evolving. >> nascar is banning all confederate flags at racing events. the policy prohibits confederate flags at nascar properties. >> a girl's attempt to rescue a squirrel backfired big time. >> the simpson's receive the peabody institutional award. >> my whole life has been leading to this one moment. >> and all that matters. >> i always thought it was enough to not be racist. i'm not racist so, therefore, i'm doing my part. for the first time, i can see is that white people are saying, this is actually our problem to solve. >> ding, ding, ding, ding. because that's absolutely true. >> on "cbs this morning." >> there has been some dramatic police reform because yesterday it was announced that "cops" has

been canceled. >> paramount is making room for a new show about civil servants to take its place. ♪ ♪ what you gonna do when they come for you ♪ ♪ bad boys, bad boys what you gonna do when they come for you ♪ >> that's another way of looking at it. welcome to "cbs this morning." we all like it when the mailman shows up. you know how it goes, anthony. >> yes, it does. a lot of things being reconsidered right now. television, too. >> yes. yes, on all levels. we're going to begin with this because it seems we may be entering a new phase in the movement for change after the death of george floyd at the hands of police in minneapolis. across the country, multiple confederate statues were damaged or torn down while nascar announced a ban on confederate flags. and as protests continue

nationwide, we're also seeing some progress on capitol hill. >> it was there in front of congress that philonise floyd described the agony he felt watching the video of his brother pinned under a police offiicr's knee. he called on lawmakers to stop the pain of police brutality against black americans. floyd says he wants to make sure his brother did not die in vain. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. the house has a bill and the senate hopes to have one tomorrow, but so far the white house has yet to signal support for any particular measures. how likely is congress to get something passed? >> well, anthony, the two sides actually do support some of the same things like increasing the use of body cameras and ending no-knock warrants. and that's really the reason that george floyd's brother came here to washington to urge them to go beyond the talk and take action. >> i needed justice for him so i

came to washington. >> reporter: philonise floyd marched with protesters along black lives matter plaza. the street that leads up to the white house was renamed after his brother's death. >> he pleaded for his life. he said he couldn't breathe. nobody cared. nobody. >> reporter: one day after burying his brother, floyd begged lawmakers to prevent future police brutality. >> when you watch your big brother, who you looked up to for your whole life, die, die begging for his mom, i'm here to ask you to make it stop. >> reporter: the hearing was meant to build support for the justice in policing act. a new democratic bill that seeks to root out racial bias in law enforcement. >> i feel the pain experienced by too many families every day. >> reporter: republicans expressed support for some of the bill's main provisions like

a ban on police chokeholds and a national tracking system for police misconduct. but they stopped short of calling it a systemic problem. >> the sooner we get the bad cops off the force, the sooner there will no longer be any bad apples to spoil the whole barrel. >> reporter: senate republican tim scott plans to introduce his own reform bill as soon as tomorrow. it would increase funding for body-worn cameras and require police departments to report uses of force that cause death or serious injury. >> let's see if we can get a result and make our streets safer for our law enforcement officers and the communities that they serve. >> it is rare these days to see both sides engaged on the same issue with the same goals. especially on a topic that has divided them in the past. but it has been difficult, tony, for lawmakers to ignore these protests that have taken place in every state, plus the polls

that show that americans overwhelmingly support reform. >> yeah, this is a moment. congress will need to recognize it in some form. nancy, thank you. as congress considers national police reforms, local police chiefs are also under pressure to make changes. that includes minneapolis chief medaria arradondo. his department is withdrawing from contract negotiations with the police union which he views as an obstacle to reform. his comments came the same day that thomas lane, one of four former officers involved in george floyd's death, posted bond and left jail. jeff pegues is in minneapolis for us where he spoke with the chief. jeff, good morning to you. >> good morning, tony. i know it doesn't look like it, but this is a police precinct. it looks like a fortress. look at all these barricades stacked up, one on top of another. and this razor wire surrounding the building. since george floyd's death, this

police department has -- its image has really taken a hit. and that is why the police chief here is under a lot of pressure to make big changes. as city officials weighed dismantling the police department, chief arradondo conducts the actions of the four former officers once under his command. >> how did it feel for you to see those four cops who report to you not listen when the crowd was saying, hey, ease up. >> when you have community that are literally crying out for you to help mr. floyd, it was gut-wrenching for me and very emotional for me as a chief. >> reporter: under pressure to respond, the chief is backing out of negotiations with the police union, which he sees as the roadblock to disciplining bad cops. arradondo took command in 2017 with a reputation for being a change agent. but george floyd's death in custody has raised questions about whether there have indeed

been reforms. did resigning cross your mind over the last two weeks at all? >> not at all. history is being written now, and i need to make sure we're part of the right side of history. >> reporter: he has the backing of mayor jacob frey. both believe police reforms, not disbanding the department entirely, are the right path. and while reforms begin to take shape, sources tell cbs news that investigators are looking into whether george floyd and derek chauvin knew each other and, if so, what the relationship was. in a recent interview with cbs news, david pinney, who worked at the same club, said he knew both men. >> is there any doubt in your mind that derek chauvin knew george floyd? >> no. he knew him. >> reporter: and that they bumped heads. >> how well did he know him? >> i would say pretty well. >> reporter: now he's suddenly backtracking saying that he made a mistake. in an email to cbs news, pinney

says he confused floyd with another unnamed african-american co-worker writing, i did know derek and he did have those run-ins with my co-worker. it just wasn't george. this comes days after an almost hour-long interview in which pinney described in detail several alleged interactions between floyd and chauvin. but pinney did not back down from his comments about chauvin calling him aggressive with some patrons. the nightclub's former owner maya santamaria. > do you think derek had a problem with black people? >> i think he was afraid and intimidated? >> by black folks? >> yeah. >> reporter: it is really a mystery this morning how pinney could have mistaken floyd for someone else. floyd was 6'4" and over 200 pounds. the reality is a lot of people in this community right now are reluctant to talk about the club or george floyd or derek chauvin with the ongoing investigation.

meanwhile, in this city, the police union says the city could be breaking the law if it breaks off negotiations. gayle? >> all right, jeff. some surprising news in your story in that shot of the police precinct, very jarring. the white house has yet to announce a single policy reform that it supports but says president trump is considering ideas. members of his administration have said they do not see systemic racism in policing. ben tracy has that part of the story from the white house. >> we've done a lot for the black community, and we've done a lot for all communities. >> reporter: surrounded by black radio hosts and supporters wednesday, president trump touted his administration's record. >> when you look at the economics, when you look at how well the black community has been doing under this administration, nobody has done anything like we've done. >> reporter: but even one of his own supporters, conservative activist sonnie johnson pushed back on the president's

characterization. >> i am probably the most trumpish out of everybody in this room so you have to forgive me. the black community is not doing okay. like i understand the perspective and the desire to put out this talking point, but it's not, okay? >> reporter: the president did not respond to that. >> thank you, sonnie. >> reporter: and he and his administration continue to oppose allegations of systemic racism in law enforcement. >> our community is scared to call the cops. and that's dangerous. >> reporter: despite nationwide protests calling for police reform, the president has yet to say what, if anything, he would like to see done to address the issue of police brutality. and even with army leaders saying they are willing to discuss renaming ten u.s. military bases named after confederate generals, including ft. hood in texas and ft. bragg in north carolina, president trump says he won't even consider it. retired major general dana

pittard said the names always seemed insulting to him. >> these ten generals fought against the united states army. killed u.s. troops. >> reporter: president trump is planning to resume his campaign rallies next friday in oklahoma. they've been on hold during the covid pandemic. but it's not clear how the campaign plans to do that safely. and last night, vice president pence posted and then deleted this photo of him visiting campaign headquarters. dozens of staffers are seen in close quarters and nobody is wearing a mask. this goes against the social distancing guidelines of the white house coronavirus task force which the vice president heads up. his office has not explained why the photo was taken down. anthony? >> ben tracy at the white house, thank you, ben. america's covid-19 pandemic is entering a new -- sorry. we had a small technical problem there. stand by. what happened there. america's conid 19 pandemic has

passed another terrible milestone. as of this morning, more than 2 million americans have tested positive for the coronavirus. more than 112,000 of them have died. the head of harvard's global health institute said yesterday the u.s. death toll could reach 200,000 in september. the day-to-day number of cases is rising in more than a dozen states compared with two weeks ago. manuel bojorquez is in miami beach which marked a new phase in reopenings yesterday. >> you have a face mask with you? >> reporter: after nearly three months, miami's beaches are open again, even as cases in florida continue to rise. >> is it the right time to reopen the beaches? >> we've been thinking about that a lot. i tend to be more cautious than most. >> reporter: dan gelber is the mayor of miami beach. if crowds grow too large and cases spike, the beaches could close again. >> we want people to realize this pandemic is still here, but we've got to open up our economy. we've got to get people the

opportunity to get out there. >> reporter: but as state reopenings and large protests continue across the country, there are concerns about a second wave of outbreaks. earlier this week, 16 states reported an increase in average new covid-19 cases compared to two weeks ago. at least 14 states have seen a rise in current hospitalizations since memorial day, including texas, where hospitalizations jumped 42%. in arizona, hospital capacity is at 83%. state data shows the usage of ventilators, icu beds and intubations at all-time highs. >> this virus is doing what it's going to do on its own. i mean, we are not driving this tiger. we're riding it. >> reporter: dr. michael osterholm is the director for the center of infectious disease and policy at the university of minnesota. while it's too soon to tell how much impact reopenings are having, he is still urging caution. >> i don't think we yet have found that middle ground that is going to provide for the most

public health protection, but at the same time, also supporting the public's right to enjoy everyday life. >> reporter: as state governments navigate the reopening process, the federal government is moving ahead and funding three vaccine trials scheduled for the summer. they'll involve roughly 30,000 people. dr. anthony fauci said this week he still believes a vaccine could be available by early next year. gayle? >> manny, thank you. an ending to a story nobody wanted to hear. family members of a brother and sister missing since september now say the mystery is sadly over. they confirm the remains of 7-year-old jj vallow and 17-year-old tylee ryan were found on their stepfather's property in rexburg, idaho. as jonathan vigliotti reports, chad daybell was arrested after police recovered the remains on tuesday. >> we are aware those remains

are the remains of children, which we believe is an aggravating foorkt. >> reporter: chad daylegal appeared before a judge over video conference wednesday facing felony charges for willfully destroying or concealing human remains. those remains unearthed on his property by police and the fbi were identified as his stepchildren by the families of jj and tylee saying in a joint statement, we are filled with ufathomable sadness that these two bright stars were stolen from us. >> they've been holding on to the slimmest of hopes for so long, praying that some -- by some chance these kids were alive in some compound some place. >> reporter: rich robertson is a private investigator who worked for the family. he points out that this was the second search of the property and this time authorities somehow knew where to look. >> that either came from some people sources or from some

electronic surveillance of some kind or some combination of those things. >> reporter: medical examiners will conduct an autopsy to determine how and when the children were killed. they were last seen in september shortly before their mother lori vallow and chad daybell married and suddenly relocated to hawaii without the children. vallow was extradited to idaho in march for failing to produce the children. she remains in jail on $1 million bail, a fate now shared by her husband. police are looking into the couple's doomsday beliefs as a possible motive here. they are also investigating the suspicious deaths of daybell and vallow's former spouses. both died in the months leading up to their wedding. anthony? >> the ending we all feared but hoped we wouldn't see. jonathan, thank you very much. ahead -- nascar's only full-time black driver makes a bold statement on the racetrack

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good morning, everyone. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a new lawsuit targeting conduct by oakland police. a civil rights class action seeks to stop oakland officers from using tear gas, flash bang grenades, and rubber bullets against protesters. the national lawyers guild will reveal details about the suit later this morning. a live lock at the big board shows the dow is downright now. this comes after the latest weekly jobs report, and it says an additional 1.5 million laid off americans sought jobless

aid last week, bringing the total to nearly 21 million. and it's foggy out there. a live look at the golden gate bridge. you see the limited visibility, working your way across the span. a heads up f you plan to take the golden gate this morning, and also north of there through santa rosa, reports of an accident at 101, and it looks like it's involving a big rig. you may see brake lights because of that. a heads up as you work your way through there. the bay bridge is busy, the upper deck problem free with no brake lights into the city. slow at the toll plaza. mary? okay, gianna, tracking onshore flow, and low clouds in areas of fog along the coast and bay. cooler at the coast and around the bay this afternoon, but heating up inland. 9 degrees in concord. mid-70s for oakland, and upper 60s for san francisco. cooler for all of us this is decision tech.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." i want you to take a close look at this stock car racing in virginia last night. you'll see it is carrying the message "black lives matter." inside that vehicle, the driver is bubba wallace, the only african-american driver working full time in nascar cup races. a few hours before that race after a campaign led by wallace, nascar announced it would ban the confederate battle flag from all of its races and venues. our national correspondent, jericka duncan, is following reaction to that major shift. wallace is the first black driver in nearly 50 years full time in nascar. what are people saying about what he's been able to accomplish here? >> reporter: you know, some of

those comments i read i can't even repeat on television. but suffice it to say, a lot of people are upset. and even some said that they are done with this sport because of that action. others see it as a sign that the sport is moving in the right direction. and finally catching up to the times. >> i haven't really slept much thinking about this race. everything that's going into it. everything going on in the world. trying to race to change the world. >> reporter: that was 26-year-old bubba wallace hours before he hit the track wednesday night at martinsville speedway. >> exiting and bubba same time. >> reporter: his car was painted all black to promote racial equality. >> hardly a scrape. >> reporter: with "black lives matter" painted on each side as well as the words "compassion, love, and understanding." >> it's not that we're saying no other lives matter. it's we're trying to say that black lives matter, too. >> reporter: wallace's drive for equality on the racetrack came

two days after he challenged his sport to make progress in the stands, too. >> to get rid of all confederate flags. >> reporter: it appears nascar was listening, announcing a ban on the flag hours before wednesday night's race. in a statement, the association said in part, "the presence of the confederate flag at nascar events runs contrary to our commitment to providing a welcoming and inclusive environment." this is a big deal. >> it is. but it has been a long time coming. >> reporter: john coski is a historian at the american civil war museum. >> there's a very clear track record of its use and as a symbol of white supremacy and backlash against civil rights. that's a very real tradition. >> reporter: the confederate flag is a regular sight among nascar crowds, some believe it is tied to racing culture which means for people like driver ray ciccarelli the ban is not welcome. in a facebook post, he said he's ending his career over the

changes, adding, "i could care less about the confederate flag, but there are people that do, and it doesn't make them a racist." he called nascar's decision political bs. >> start your engines! >> reporter: seventime nascar champion jimmie johnson disagrees. >> this is really a personal thing for me. i mean, i know some want to make their political -- all these injustices and inequalities that exist. to me it's kind of simple. if we start with being kind first. >> reporter: with regard to the confederate flag -- >> and we keep them in the history books and not have them flying in the sky at the racetracks. >> reporter: as for nascar's only full-time black driver, bubba wallace calls this a pivotal moment in the sport's history. >> it creates doors and allows the community to come together as one. >> that was jericka duncan

reporting. nobody wants to ignore history here, anthony. but there is a way that we have to put it in perspective. i like what jimmie johnson said, you know, it all starts with kindness. people need to look at this in a different light maybe. >> yep. i couldn't agree with you more. i think it's very simple. it's not saying -- we're not trying to rewrite history. we're saying this flag upsets a lot of people. that's what bubba wallace is saying. gayle? >> uh-huh. we are not changing history here. coming up next, how the government is using satellites to track the global spread of the coronavirus, and a reminder -- you can always get the morning news. how? subscribe to the "cbs this morning" podcast. why? because you get to hear today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. you know what that is -- it's a deal. we all like a deal. we'll be right back. ♪ for years, i thought i was lactose intolerant. turns out i was just sensitive to a protein commonly found in milk. now, with a2 milk® i can finally enjoy cereal again.

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satellites are bringing us a new perspective on some of the indelible images of the recent protests. one photo shows the words "black lives matter" painted on a washington, d.c., street. another image shows the charred remains of the torched minneapolis nightclub where george floyd and derek chauvin worked security. the u.s. government is also using satellites in the fight against the coronavirus. only on "cbs this morning," we're getting an inside look at the pentagon agency responsible for satellite intelligence. senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge is at the pentagon. how does this work? >> reporter: well, good morning. the national geospatial intelligence agency or nga has a unique position straddling the

pentagon and the u.s. intelligence community where it collects and analyzes the sharpest images to track terrorist targets and spy on adversaries overseas. now these powerful tools are trained on covid-19. from above, iconic landmarks before and after coronavirus hit provide a dramatic slideshow. watch the crowds vanish from the vatican st. peter's square. to tiananmen square and miami beach. >> it was like the world without humanity. >> in many cases it was. >> reporter: nga director stacey dixon doesn't just look for what's missing. she's searching for what's been added. [ cheers ] >> reporter: in germany, the oktoberfest venue became a covid testing site. last month, a satellite spotted these chinese military planes on a base that used to be a reef in the south china sea. >> despite the pandemic, countries are still doing things that our military, our policymakers need to understand.

as the satellites fly overhead, you can see what the change is on that day. >> reporter: the highest ranking woman of color in the u.s. intelligence community, dixon says these snapshots share with the state department, cdc, and homeland security and provide extraordinary detail. >> we can get a report through a human source or signal source, and then when a satellite passes over, you can confirm whether or not the activity took place. >> reporter: her agency relies on partners like maxar technologies for unclassified images. >> the imagery can be shared widely and often it. >> reporter: steve woods' team tracked the construction of emergency hospitals in wuhan, china, that just last august looked like this. >> largely an empty parking lot. >> reporter: by january it was completely transformed. >> this is like multiple convention centers. that's how big it is. >> that's right. 1,600 beds reportedly. but multiple other support buildings. all done within a space of about two weeks. >> reporter: the department of homeland security later concluded the chinese government

intentionally concealed the severity of covid-19 in early january while it stockpiled medical supplies. >> from an intelligence perspective, this image tells you that the chinese government understood that they had a real crisis on their hands. >> i believe that's right. >> reporter: as covid-19 spread to the middle east, iran's government seemed to minimize the pandemic. from the sky, massive new graves were detected in the city. how did you take social media and then marry it up with the satellite images? >> we had videos that were surfacing that showed people walking to a cemetery that were showing large trenches that had been prepared in case of the growing pandemic. >> reporter: this debris provided another clue. >> that was most likely lime to help prevent against the spread of infection. a photo doesn't lie. it's just the facts. >> reporter: with global protests unfolding as the u.s. and other nations reopen, there are new covid hot spots. now satellite imagery could help

show the way forward. >> it really gives a sense to know if countries are really recovering the way that they're portraying themselves to be recovering. >> reporter: it's that fact check. >> fact check, exactly. >> reporter: satellite imagery can help develop better ways to social distance if there's a second wave of covid or an entirely new virus, anthony. >> extraordinary detail they can see from space. catherine, thank you. ahead, vlad duthiers looks at the stories you'll be talking about today. trust toyota to be here for you.

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part of the story that we're checking out include this -- protesters demanding justice in george floyd's death are targeting monuments they view as symbols of white supremacy. boston removed the statue of christopher columbus from a park this morning one day after protesters cut off its head. it follows a chaotic night in portsmouth, virginia. a fire was set, four statues taken down. one person hit with it when it fell was hurt. in richmond, a statue of confederate president jefferson davis was hit. and in st. paul, minnesota, a ten-foot statue of christopher columbus was toppled outside the capital. in washington, d.c., house speaker nancy pelosi was renewed her call to remove 11 statues on capitol hill. this is far from over. >> yeah. there's a lot of momentum to remove these statues, vlad, as we saw last week. governor of november moving to take down the robert e. lee statue in richmond. the mayor of richmond wants all

confederate monuments taken down. he'll move to do that next months. so this is an ongoing story. what else have you got? what's next? >> all right. protest signs for george floyd will make their way into the smithsonian. curators are collecting posters and memorials from a fence put up last week to block demonstrators from lafayette square outside the white house. the colorful signs protest racism and police brutality. officials say they recognize the historical significance of the moment and are working to capture it as a variety of perspectives. as a young man, my visit toet civil rights museum in message face, some of the more memorable show signs from the '50s and '60s like the one that was "i am a man," one that was profound and deep. >> it's funny that you said that. i was going to say, they've got a great "i'm a man" poster. the thing i like at the smithsonian and you see the

older posters it does bring a different sense of perspective. it's also very nostalgic, but also very powerful. so while it may look very, you know it may not look so important now, wait until years later. people can see what happened in the year 2020. i think the-- i think this is h. you have another inspirational story as you always do. >>this is one of my favorite stories we've done on "what to watch." first on "cbs this morning," this is the first for us, we're talking to a mom and daughter who are racking up millions of views on social media. watch lindsey oliver's priceless reaction the moment she finds out melinda got into law school. [ laughter ] >> is mom on the phone? >> oh, kim -- >> melinda just got an acceptance letter from the law

school -- >> mom was on the phone with a friend from church. you can see her give in joyous shout and stomp her feet when she finds out that not only did melinda get into law school, she scored a $40,000 scholarship. she tells me she could not be prouder of her daughter. >> that's so great. >> she talked about law school since second grade. she has a life plan written on a napkin that i take to the refrige-- taped to the refrigerator last summer. and everything she said was going to happen is happening. >> so melinda tweeted the video wednesday morning with the caption "if you need to see a little black joy," clearly 13 million viewers, and this guy needed exactly that, tony. >> i love that video, vlad. that is truly one of the best things we've had on here. it shows that when your children accomplish something, you're happy for them. but you're also happy for yourself. i'm sure as a parent she put a lot into that. it's her victory, as well. a victory for the family because it's a change in the trajectory

of what you're doing in your life. i mean, it's such a big deal, gayle. i know you see that, too. >> oh, i love the story. you know, as a parent, nothing makes you prouder and happier when you see your kids happy. so i know all parents around the country, around the world can relate. she did the little happy dance. we live to do that, too. and she never dropped the phone. she never dropped the phone. congrats -- >> she can stop dancing, clap, and talk on the phone. multitalented. thank you so much. ahead and only on "cbs this morning," reddit co-founder on, elections alexis ohanian. so as you head back out on the road, we'll be doing what we do best. providing some calm in your day. with virtual, real-time tours of our vehicles as well as remote purchasing. for a little help, on and off the road. now when you buy or lease a new lincoln,

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good morning, everyone. it's 7:56. i'm michelle griego. napa county is seeking a spike in coronavirus cases. last week the county said there were 31 new cases, and they are waiting on results from 51 additional tests. many of the cases stem from memorial day weekend. santa clara county private health care systems are increasing pressure to do more covid-19 testing, and the county has a goal of testing about 4,000 people per day. right now only about 2300 are being tested.

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it's thursday, june 11th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. crying for justice. george floyd's brother makes a plead to congress on police withdrew ta brutality. familiar fight. wes moore shows us how this compares to freddie gray's des. >> and the long tradition of protests and the impact on the nation's history. >> but first, here's today's eye

opener at 8:00. >> george floyd's brother described the agony of watching his brother pinned under the police officer's knee. >> it's rare to see both sides engaged on the same issue with the same goals especially on an issue that divided them in the past. >> since george floyd's death, this police department, the image has taken a hit. that's why the police chief here is under a lot of pressure to make big changes. >> president trump is planning to resume his campaign rallies next friday, but it's not clear how the campaign plans to do that safely. >> police are looking into the couple's beliefs as a possible motive here. they're also investigating the suspicion deaths of the former spouses. as states government navigate the reopening process, the federal government is moving ahead in funding three vaccine trials. >> there are people excited to get back to work.

i had no idea the person who would be the most excited would be a guy managing traffic at a mcdonald's drive through in wales. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "cbs this morning." anthony, it's like that thing where they say dance like nobody's watching. that person is clearly very comfortable in their own skin. i love it. i love to see that kind of joy. >> yeah. i wish he was directing traffic on my corner, gayle. we start this hour with an outpouring of emotion on capitol hill as the brother of george floyd testified to congress, speaking to the house judiciary committee. he held back tears as he challenged lawmakers to use their power to bring lasting change. >> the people elected you to speak for them, to make positive

change, george's name means something. you have an opportunity here today to make your names mean something too. i'm hear to ask you to make it stop. stop the pain. stop us from being tired. george called for help and he was ignored. please listen to the call i'm making to you now. >> after testifying, floyd joined protesters on the streets of washington. house democrats have already proposed legislation to reform policing, and republican senator tim scott could introduce his own bill as early as tomorrow. well, as those discussions continue on capitol hill, one of a co-founder is revealing how they plan to contribute in the fight against racism. the father of a two-year-old daughter with serena williams. he urged the board to replace him with a black candidate.

he also promised to donate future gains on his stock that are initiatives for the black community. >> i didn't arrive at this easily. it was absolutely a hard decision. thinking back, especially on a position our country has been in, and then especially in the last few weeks, i realized i needed to look at myself, look in the mirror and see what i could do to help contribute some real positive change so that i could look my daughter in the eye when he's a little bit older and she asks me what i did to help make this country and this world a little bit better for her, and for a whole lot of people who look like her. >> alexis co-founded reddit in 2005. he has served as executive chairman since 2015. he is married to serena

williams. they are parents to an adorable two-year-old daughter, olympia. fatherhood played a big role in his decision to resign from the board, and his request to be replaced by a black candidate. >> i'm struck you said it was a hard decision. what was the hardest thing about it for you? >> you know, reddit was my first child. i started it right out of college. i was a kid who walked out of an lsat who decided he wanted to become an entrepreneur. looking inward, it was a hard decision until it was really easy when i remembered my greatest creation is that a company, it's my tower. and i want her to be proud of her father. >> you've certainly done that, andly say -- listen, your skill set is vast, including braiding your daughter's hair. every time i see that picture, it makes me smile. >> that's growth. whether it's learning how to braid my daughter's beautiful hair or growing to accept my own

blind spots, the growth mind set is so important. >> yesterday reddit got the message and adding a tech ceo of the board. >> couldn't you have said we're going to add a black person to the board? did you have to step down? >> i think there is something symbolic about someone in my position stepping aside as a way to say, we're not just going to make sure that you have a seat at the table. i'm going to give up my seat so you can have it. i do believe in what that represents. and i hope it makes boardrooms across the country look around the table and say who are we serving? who is our community? >> he says more diversity is in the best interest ofred dit. they have faced criticism because hate speech has not been moderated on the message boards in the platform, but his venture

company is investing in companies that target hate online. >> if we follow the support online and offline, we'll see more and more tech businesses taking responsibility over not just the content on their platforms, but also the diversity of their work forces. >> as you know, there are very few black faces in the boardroom. you thought about that too, and your own experience in the boardroom. >> i have never walked in a room and not felt 100% welcomed there. at times when i really shouldn't have been. because of my inexperience or because of my youth or because of my whatever. but that is the privilege i have walked my life. there are things my wife checks me on that i am doing with the best of intentions but still require me to feel that pain, and then big deeper. >> what has she helped you see

that you didn't see before? >> there are situations where i default, expect, to be heard. because all of my life when i bring something up, i'm generally in a position where someone is going to hear me, take my side, and trust what i have to say. and i take that for granted. and it's not until i am talking to my wife about things that i really understand that that is not a luxury she has had. >> do you think you would have come away around to this way of thinking if you would not had been with serena in particular? >> i would love to say yes, but to see -- look, to have the front row seat to her, everything she has to endure, much of it is never reported on. that made the education come quickly, especially when it's someone you love. >> alexis, nobody likes to be

called out. people get very defensive. that seems to be changes, but -- >> i think it is. it is changing. that discomfort that we feel physically when we push ourselves to go further is something that we usually embrace. right? we know that's where growth happens. that's where muscles are tearing just a little bit so they regrow stronger. these conversations are that same kind of exercise. they're that same kind of discomfort for our brains and souls. at the end of the day, if what we're asking is privileged white people to be able to feel a little bit of discomfort to have a hard conversation, that's -- it's a very reasonable ask. >> yeah. alexis is saying lean in, white people. lean in. enjoy the discomfort. i appreciated his candor. he's walking the walk and talking the talk. the first million in his profits in his -- the first million will go to collin kaepernick's know your rights.

so he's pledging his future reddit gains and the first million because he believes collin kaepernick has transcended sports and will show he's on the right side of history. tony, i enjoyed talked to him. i appreciated his candor. if you noted on the wall in the room where he did the interview, it did pain is growth. pain is growth. he believes that. >> i did notice that. he's clearly comfortable with being uncomfortable and wants others to be as well. the symbolism is so big right now. it is not going to be enough to have the best of intentions. it's not going to be enough to follow the golden rule and treat everyone the same. if we are going to fix the problem of inequality, it's going to have to take intention and action. and i think alexis is putting it on the line for the rest of us to say look, it's going to be sacrifices. >> well, yeah. i mean, i think his point about stepping down as a way of showing we're not just willing

to give a seat on the board to a black person, we're willing to give up our seat to allow a black person in. very symbolic. it doesn't sound like a big difference, but it's actually a huge difference, i think. >> oh, you're so right, anthony. it's huge, and the reaction from the tech world and the business community, he says, has been positive. he's gotten a lot of calls from people saying how did you do? what to do, that they want to engage. i think it's important. he's sending a strong message. thank you very

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much more news ahead. author wes moore says activists must be relentless to create change after the death of george floyd. he discusses his new book on the protests that followed the 2015 death of freddie gray in baltimore and what we can learn today. you're watching "cbs this morning." today. you're watching "cbs this morning." trust toyota to be here for you.

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pulitzer prize-winning journalist wesley lowery has extensively covered deadly shootings by police officers and the black lives matter movement. lowery is now a correspondent for 60 and 6, lucky for them, which features "60 minutes" style storytelling in six-minute episodes. premieres on the streaming app

quibi. 60 and 6 is produced by cbs news, part of viacomcbs, an investor in quibi. he's been covering the death in minneapolis of george floyd. in the first episode he speaks with floyd's brother. >> you heard from some families. eric garner's mother is here. she's here. >> she's here. loving mom, i can tell. she reminds me of my mother. when i was looking at her, talking to her, i was hurt just sitting there talking to her. i didn't want to talk to her because i -- i knew her son passed away saying "i can't breathe. i can't breathe." my brother passed away the same way. i didn't want that. nobody should have to endure that. it's not right. it's not right. >> boy, wesley lowery joins us now from minneapolis. wesley lowery, it's so good to see you. may i say your "atlantic" piece, "the breaking point," is must, must, must read. i'm glad to talk to you. you've been covering the black

lives matter movement for ten years. and unfortunately -- maybe fortunately you know the subject very, very well. everybody keeps saying that this is different. does it feel different to you? with all that you know? >> of course, well, thank you so much for having me this morning. and what a heartbreaking clip. the whole interview with george floyd's brother was just -- miserable in the way you could feel and hear his pain about everything that was going on. this does feel different. this moment does feel different. i lay out in this article that was published at "the atlantic" yesterday, one of the things we talk about in the segments on "60 and 6" for quibi that in this moment, you have what is just the latest in a series of these videos. we've seen so many of them, right. going back years. walter scott, tamir rice, philando castile, we all know the names, sandra bland. and two different things were happening. black people were getting exhausted watching these videos, another one and another one and

another one. and meanwhile, white americans were saying, maybe this isn't just one bad police officer, maybe this isn't just one isolated incident. and so what we saw was you had two different groups of people reaching their breaking point. black americans who were saying "i can't deal with this anymore" and white americans who were saying, "we have to deal with this." we're in a moment right now where it's clear -- when you go to demonstrations -- i've been here in minneapolis, i was back home in d.c. covering protests for a bit. i've got colleagues across -- we all have colleagues across the country. when you look at the people in the streets, it's a diverse set of folks in a way that's very different than 2014, 2015, 2016. no one wants to wash another of these videos. >> the young people are talking to their parents, too, in a way that i've never heard before, wesley. it does seem like the perfect storm of pain. it really does feel like that. what specifically did you learn in minneapolis while you were there on the ground?

>> certainly. so minneapolis is a fascinating city because minneapolis is -- has been on the front lines of this fight and this movement as much as any other place. people forget that there was a police shooting of a young black man named jamar clark in 2015. and there was massive protests here in minneapolis as a result of that. you push forward and philando castile, killed in suburban minneapolis. one of the videos, the shootings that everyone knows about. and so this isn't the first time this city has been in the spotlight. this isn't the first time there's been activism in this city. beyond that, minneapolis is a city that has tried to do a lot of things. they've passed a lot of reforms. they have a black police chief who many people consider to be a great reformer, really nice guy. they elected a wave of progressive leaders here and in st. paul, and yet, the shootings keep conditioning and deaths keep -- keep continuing and deaths keep continuing. it's a case of study does it need to be bigger, more sweeping

change, or will small reforms answer the question. what the activists would say now is it needs to be more. >> i hope you can answer in a -- answer this question quickly because you were on a team that created a nationwide police data base of police officers. what was -- what are you hoping -- why did you do that? and how is it being used? maybe just answer how it's being used since we're short on time. >> of course, the "the washington times," we and my colleagues created a data base of every faces police shooting in the -- every fatal police shooting in the country. you'll find every shooting since january 1st, 2015. the federal government doesn't track this data. so how do we have a conversation about how to have fewer police shootings if we don't know how many there are, right? everyone wants to live in a world where police don't kill people including the police. in order to make that world, we've got to know how often it happens and analyze those cases. >> all right. all right, wesley lowery. thank you so much for your time. really looking forward to seeing

your piece. i think you're a terrific reporter. you can wash "60 and 6" sunday on the mobile streaming app, it's called quibi. hope you've got it. we'll be right back. well many people have such a misunderstanding

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stay in your home. have peace of mind. good morning, it's 8:25, and i'm len kiese. the police officers association is is firing back at muni saying don't count on their support when encountering fare evasion on buses and trains it comes after the transit agency said they will not give rides to officers for antipolice brutality protests. a big ppe donation for bart. the transit agency says shanghai metro shipped 50,000 disposable masks for employees and officers to give out to riders. california water parks and pools can open tomorrow. if they choose to reopen, swimmers need their own towels

k not share goggles, and visually distancing cues are needed, and families must reserve pool lanes. if you're headed out the door, foggy conditions across the golden gate. limited visibilty at 101. they finally opened a lane there. this is through santa rosa, right at redwood highway, and that's where you will find an accident with injuries. injuries on scene, but at least you're squeezing by with a backup with the drive through santa rosa. looking better at the bay bridge. mary? gianna, it's going to be cooler at the coast and the bay with the onshore flow, and catching areas of fog and low clouds around the coast and bay w the marine influence, and still, heating up inland. 90degrees for the high in concord. mid-80s in san jose, and upper 60s for san francisco.

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if your financial situation has changed, the death of freddie gray in 2015 was a flashpoint in the fight against police brutality that continues today. gray died from injuries he sustained in a baltimore police van. protests erupt friday baltimore and across the country. a new book tells the story of what happened during the most volatile days through the eyes of eight people. it's called "five days: the fiery reckoning of an american city." author wes moore is also the ceo of the robin hood foundation, one of the nation's largest anti-poverty nonprofits. he joins us first on "cbs this morning." wes, good morning. i want to start -- freddie gray's death was proceeded the year before by eric garner's

death and the unrest in ferguson after the michael brown shooting. they really kind of set the table for what's happening now, if you will, can you talk about how you think the protests after freddie gray's death impacted what we're seeing today? >> unfortunately we are reliving history because we've continued to allow these tragedies to recede from our collective memory without collective action. i think when we're -- when we watch the images that we saw with freddie gray and we think about what was different around freddie grain, the truth is in the two years prior to freddie gray, there was in baltimore alone, there was anthony anderson and chris brown and tyrone west. so we watched these incidents happen, and then quickly recede from a collective memory. i think what's happening right now is there's a level of impatience to any real seismic

or systemic change to dealing with these issues that the frustration has now continued to boil over. and i think the model that we're seeing from freddie gray actually serves as an important lesson of what happens if these -- if this motion, these actions actually aren't followed up by real systemic change. >> you said the baltimore police force was not the cause of freddie gray's death, but rather the effect. what do you mean? >> yeah, what -- what i mean is the history of inequitable policing is as old as this nation's history. i mean, when we're talking about, you know, the reality is is that the sound of police sirens, it has a different pitch depending on what neighbors that you're in -- what neighborhood that you're in. when looking at what happened to freddie, it's important that we deal with the issues that caused his untimely death. it's important that we deal with the issues of policing reform,

it's important that we deal with the issues of being able to address what happened in his death. but what i also mean, it's important that we understand what happened in his life. we have to understand the conditions that existed when you had a young man who was born premature, underweight, addicted to heroin, moved into a home after he gained enough weight to be able to leave the hospital, his mother never made it to high school. and then moved into a home that in 2009 that home and 400 other homes were named in a lawsuit because of the endemic levels of lead inside of his home. so we now have a young man who was born underweight, addicted to heroin, lead poisoned, and by this time in his life he is 2 years old. what i mean by that is we have to deal with the issue of poliing, but we also have to understand that it's not just

enough to mourn his death. we've got to mourn his life. and we've got to be able to put together systems and structures that can make sure that young men like freddie actually have a chance in our large society. >> yeah. you write that -- in baltimore the odds started being stacked against freddie generations before he was born. when you look at what's happening right now, wes, do you think something really is different this time? because as you say, we've watched this video so many times now in last five years. >> i think something is different, and i think the difference is is that the bar is being raised. the bar is being raised as to what we identify as progress. you know, one common misperception i think about what happened in baltimore five years ago, is there's this idea that what calmed everything down was when naurtd was called -- national guard was called in. that's not true. the protests that were actually planned on the saturday after the uprising that took place in

baltimore were said to be as large or larger than any of the protests that we had seen thus far. what calmed everything down was when the state's attorney actually decided to press charges against the six officers. so there was almost this euphoric feeling in baltimore that justice might actually be here. we actually might have people who are accountable for the death of an unarmed black man. that was able to calm everything down. there was a dissent decree put in baltimore where the department of justice very clearly laid out the patterns and practices of systemic racism and injustice that the police department was having on black communities. here's the difference -- years later no one was convicted for what happened to freddie gray, a consent decree was rolled back, and so i think the bar has risen. now what we're talking about right now is not just simply about charges being filed and consent decrees being filed. what we're talking about now are laws being changed. what we're talking about now is justice in every single form,

not just justice in terms of policing, but justice in terms of economics, in terms of health. so the bar's being risen as to what progress is, and i think people are being very, very clear about that. >> yeah. we should remind people that all of the officers involved in gray's case were either acquitted or had the charges dropped against them. the baltimore police department told us we continue to make significant progress in implementing comprehensive reforms. have they gone far enough, wes? >> i don't think that they would argue that they've gone far enough yet. you know, i think we continue to watch individual and smaller movements on something that's a larger systemic problem. you know, it's difficult to have a conversation about good apples versus bad apples when we have to reform systems. you know, good apples and bad apples don't exist when you still have systems that need to be uprooted. and i think what ends up happening is, you know, we have a lot of people who are coming from a place of goodwill in

this. we have a lot of people coming from, you know, a place, a place of -- of sympathy and empathy toward what we're seeing. but we cannot confuse or in any way mistake good deeds as being enough to deal with larger injustices. and it's unfair when we do that. it was one of the reasons why i wanted to follow the characters. >> wes, okay, wes moore, thank you so much for being with us. the book is "five days." on sale june 23rd, my birthday, buy it. we'll be right back.

june is pride months. that's a celebration of lgbtq rights that has its roots in the 1969 stonewall uprising right here in new york city.ew like today's demonstrations against police brutality and racism, those protests were part of a long american tradition of

taking to the streets to demand change. to understand more about that history, we spoke with four experts on the topic. historian and author of history teaches us to resist, that's mary frances berry. these truths author is jill lapore, rebecca traister author of "good and mad: the revolutionary power of women ae's power." >> protests is an expression of your first amendment right to petition the government and to express your point of view. >> it's foundational, fundamental to how change happens. >> so it's as american as apple pie. ♪ >> if you were making quantitative study of the relationship between street action and legislative change, it's going to be hard to find that one-to-one response.

selma is one. >> we are going to walk nonviolently and peacefully -- >> if you tornado the other cheek, if you -- you turn the other cheek, if you suffered violence, the reward is that you get change from the people who observe you suffering, and you achieve your objective even though you may personally be suffering. >> i don't think that's too strong a line to draw, to say that the march on selma was essential to the passing of the voting rights act. i do think it's really worth thinking about the length of that struggle. selma is the end of a 100-year struggle to realize the guarantee of the 15th amendment. >> it wouldn't have been an lgbtq civil rights movement if it wouldn't have been for the african-american civil rights movement. many of those people at stonewall were inspired by groups like the young lords and black panthers. so you have some other kind of much more confrontational kind of politics. >> most street action in american history has not been

without violence. largely because of the forces that are deployed to suppress it. >> it's about disruption. protests is about disrupting business as usual. >> people who participated who had been criticized as sissies, who had been thought of as perverts, classed as criminals, it was this moment when a community came into itself as a political entity that could really change the world. [ chants ] >> up until the early '70s, women couldn't get credit cards in their own names. want ads were separated by gender. [ chants ] probably my favorite example of women's movement protests from the 1970s is the feminist florence kennedy leading women, singing a version of the song "battle hymn of the respect" that the members had used for their movement.

♪ ♪ for women's time has come >> there was a long struggle to gain an equal rights amendment which hasn't happened yet. >> it failed in 1982 to be ratified by 38 states. >> just as the people who were demanding women's rights and equal rights amendment wanted it, people like phyllis shaffley and others wanted very much to defeat it. >> put my hands above my head! [ shot ] >> one of the things about the first amendment and about protests is that people on all sides have a right to protest. everyone has a voice. >> i know that there are people that aren't comfortable right now, everyone. if you're uncomfortable, that's a good thing. >> if you lose, you lose. if you win, you win. but you have a voice. ♪ ♪ gonna keep on walking keep on talking ♪

>> we all have a voice. that right there is a really good example of why history, knowing your history, is so important. thank you, andy and camille. can you ima well many people have such a misunderstanding

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