>> that's it for us. we will see you back here at 6:00.

♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> this is the "cbs weekend news." >> garrett: good evening, everyone. i'm major garrett in washington. another police department in america is under a spotlight tonight, this time atlanta, after the shooting death last night of a black man. late today, the city's police chief resigned. it began after police were called to a wendy's drive-through where a man was asleep inside his car. minutes later, after a strri cae man po taser at police. he was then shot and killed by responding officers. cbs' mark strassmann is there. >> reporter: by the time this video begins, a fight's under way. two white cops wrestling with a black suspect.

they're trying to subdue him, but, clearly, getting the worst of it. >> damn! >> reporter: the suspect, by now holding one of the cops' tasers, runs. the second officer chases him, firing his taser. seconds later, out of camera frame, what sounds like three gunshots. ( gunshots ) >> oh! >> reporter: the dead man is 27-year-old rayshard brooks. police say he had failed a field sobriety test. >> and these (bleep) shoot him in the wendy's drive-through for no (bleep) reason. >> reporter: this second cell phone video shows the aftermath, anger front and center. >> i saw you all talking to him for 20 minutes, dude, unarmed. and you pull a (bleep) gun, dude! wow. (bleep) wow. i feel like both of your careers are definitely done. >> i do not believe that this was a justified use of deadly

force and have called for the immediate termination of the officer. >> reporter: two weeks ago, this use of force by atlanta police brought widespread criticism. six officers smashed through a car window and repeatedly tased two college students. they had just left a protest supporting george floyd. four officers were fired. all six now face criminal charges. state investigators and a local prosecutor will lead separate probes into this shooting. what will also be of interest is brooks' autopsy-- where he was shot, as well as why. major. >> garrett: mark strassmann, thank you. again today, passionate, peaceful protests around the country. cbs' danya bacchus has more. >> reporter: nearly three weeks after the death of george floyd... >> say his name! >> george floyd. >> hands up, don't shoot. >> reporter: ...antiracism protests are still going strong serving as a call to action, from new jersey to washington

state. >> people have to make change! they have to listen to us! >> reporter: in seattle, peaceful protesters marched silely, d hundreds continue to remain in control of four blocks of the city's capitol hill neighborhood, now an autonomous zone known as chaz. >> whose streets? >> our streets! >> reporter: in san jose, california, thousands took their message straight to the mayor's home. >> just because you have a badge, just because you have a gun doesn't mean you get to do whatever you want. >> reporter: police reform is now starting to take shape across the country. new york's governor signed a law banning choke holds. named after breonna taylor, "breonna's law" was signed in louisville, banning police from entering a suspect's home without announcing who they are, and they must wear body cameras. and the minneapolis city council unanimously passed a resolution to create a transformative new model for cultivating safety. the calls for change are also directed at historic symbols across the u.s. protesters are tearing down

confederate monuments, leading some officials to demand permanent removal. the southern poverty law center has identified around 1,700 confederate symbols across the united states. major, in the past week, nearly half a dozen have been removed, even more vandalized. >> garrett: danya bacchus, thank you. authorities in palmdale, california, are investigating the death of a 24-year-old black man found hanging from a tree near city hall early wednesday. it was originally described as an apparent suicide. that conclusion sparked outrage. today, the people of palmdale took to the streets and demanded a full, independent investigation, as well as an autopsy. city officials later pledged to do just that. there is a notable rise in new coronavirus cases in several states-- daily highs recorded in texas, florida, and california. the virus has infected more than two million americans, and u.s.

deaths now exceed 115,000. cbs' janet shamlian is in houston. >> reporter: major, as the nation reopens, there are more than 20,000 new coronavirus cases each day, and here in texas, hospitalizations are surging. at the texas medical center, there are still beds available, but doctors are sounding the alarm. this is the covid-19 team at houston's methodist hospital, where they've seen a 40% increase in cases in recent weeks, and intensive care units are 85% full. >> we have already uncorked the genie. we got our wish, which was to end the home quarantine orders, and now we're seeing people treat that as if covid-19 is no longer an issue. and that's far from the fact. >> reporter: as texas restaurants reopened at 75% capacity, cases are rising in more than 22 states. florida is among them, where manny bojorquez is there. >> reporter: dan gelber is the

mayor of miami beach. he says if crowds grow too large and cases spike, the beaches could close again. >> we want people to, you know, realize that this pandemic is still here, but we've got to open up our economy. we've got to give people the opportunity to get out there. >> reporter: as they do, the c.d.c. is out with new guidelines, including wearing cloth masks at large gatherings. >> i'm going to wear my mask. >> reporter: but masks are a divisive issue. in california, orange county is no longer requiring them. >> don't wear a mask. if that's what you want. >> reporter: visitors are pouring into wine country as it reopens this weekend. but parts of the west coast are hitting the brakes-- utah and oregon delaying reopening. a different story in what was the epicenter of covid-19. new york now has lowest rate of m e worst infection rateon to the best. that's what new yorkers accomplished. >> reporter: there are now more than two million coronavirus

ctg as many as 140,000 deaths by early july. major. >> garrett: janet shamlian, thank you. president trump today traveled to west point to address graduating cadets at the u.s. military academy. this, after a rare reversal regarding an upcoming political rally. cbs' nikole killion is traveling with the president in bridgewater, new jersey. >> reporter: it was hats off to the class of 2020 at west point, which couldn't resist hugs at the end of a celebratory socially distant graduation that included spaced-out seats and salutes from afar by the commander in chief. >> i am here to offer america's salute. thank you for answering your nation's call. >> reporter: president trump touted american military strength and unity, and he only made a brief mention of the covid pandemic and recent unrests sparked by the death of george floyd. >> when times are turbulent,

when the road is rough, what matters most is that which is permanent, timeless, enduring, and eternal. >> reporter: the president's appearance comes as his relationship with military brass has become increasingly strained over his handling of protests. a group of west point alums penned this letter ahead of his visit, "sadly, the government has threatened to use the army in which you serve as a weapon against fellow americans engaging in these legitimate protests." ♪ ♪ this as the president responded to fallout over plans to hold his first campaign rally since the covid crisis in tulsa, oklahoma. it was initially scheduled for juneteenth, a day marking the end of slavery, but after criticism for the timing and tulsa's history as a city scarred by century-old race riots, the president tweeted, "many of my african american friends and supporters have reached out to suggest that we

consider changing the date out of respect for this holiday. i have, therefore, decided to move our rally to saturday, june 20, in order to honor their request." anyone who attends the tulsa rally has to agree to a waiver not to sue the campaign in the event they get sick with coronavirus. tonight, the president hosts a fund-raiser at his bedminister club, and cbs news has learned that all guests have to be tested for covid. major. >> garrett: nikole killion, thank you so much. president trump will accept the republican nomination in jacksonville, florida, not charlotte, north carolina, the actual site of the r.n.c. convention. the president will also hold his first post-lock-down rally a week from today in tulsa, oklahoma. for some perspective, let's bring in reince priebus, the president's first chief of staff, former chairman of the r.n.c., and cbs news contributor. reince, this event in jacksonville, typically, the last night of the convention, the acceptance speech, that's where all the big-party big wigs are, the state delegations. is that what that is going to look like, or is this going to

be a free-for-all first come, first serve for any trump supporter. >> i think the r.n.c. will work out some equitable way getting delegates into jacksonville, conducting some of the business in charlotte. it's probably going to be a big celebration. >> garrett: do you anticipate in ening ofefore this evening of the president accepting the the president accepting the nomination, other speeches in other rally-type sites, a kind of build-up to this big night in jacksonville? >> well, that's exactly what i think the r.n.c. is debating right now, along with the trump campaign, to try to figure out how they're going to lead up to jacksonville, whether it be a multistate party that president trump is a part of, leading up to jacksonville, or whether you do some speeches in charlotte, and then finish off with a big bang in jacksonville. tt: so the president'ssident's going to be in going to be in tulsa. there fxt, he was supposed to teenth, june 19, but t moved it a day.a smart move?

>> yeah, a really smart move. but for the president to move the date like that and say "listen, i've heard you, and some of my friends have called me, and just to keep the peace and not cause a big conspiracy, i'm moving it a day later." >> garrett: one last thing, reince, is it a good idea for the trump campaign to ask attendees to sign a waiver that there will be no liability for the campaign if they contract coronavirus there? >> it's probably smart. and you know what? there's a lot of lawyers involved in these events. and you'd be surprised how many, you know, different types of pieces of litigation spin out of events. >> garrett: but doesn't it undercut the idea that we're on the other side of this virus and everything is okay? >> well, you know, what? it's not-- you know, everything can't be sealed up tight, you know. there are going to be cases of coronavirus, i think, with us through the end of the year, until there's a mass vaccine. and i think people need to take precaution and assume the risk. >> garrett: reince priebus,

thank you so much for your time. there will be more about police reforms, the coronavirus, tomorrow morning on "face the nation." margaret brennan's guests include: senators tim scott and corey booker as well as former f.d.a. commissioner scott gottlieb. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," protests renew scrutiny of some giants of history at home and abroad. then before and after: what these satellite images are revealing about our coronavirus world. and later, a minneapolis police officer tells us how america can have a better future. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it starts acting from the first dose. and it lowers risk of heart attack, stroke, or death in people with known heart disease or multiple risk factors. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis.

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this far-right rally was to protect the monuments of national heroes, it was a strange way of doing it. fighting with police, throwing beer cans, all while crowding around a boxed-up statue of winston churchill, the very man who helped defeat hitler. it's a really tense scene here. these protesters who came here to protect these statues having these major confrontations with the police here, and as you can see, it remains very uneasy. in a week which saw the statues of slave traders toppled and other statues that glorified britain's racist past defaced or removed, the u.k. has been pushed into having a debate about who should be memorialized in a nation that rarely confronts its imperialist past. whatever the case, the government described far-right protesters' behavior as "unacceptable thuggery," thuggery which also saw a nearby black lives matter group targeted with violence. they'd gathered a short distance away as part of ongoing demonstrations against the

police killing of george floyd. >> we've been blocked in by the police, because we have the far right that have been throwing fireworks towards us, throwing bottles at innocent black lives matter protesters. >> reporter: across london, there were other violent sts and black lives ma far-right activists and black lives matter supporters. but for paul oyekoya, he says no matter what, this is a time to be hopeful. >> this is a happy day, because if you look around, it's multicultural. the solution is with white people. >> reporter: a unified coalition determined to keep fighting for the lives of black people, no matter the threats. imtiaz tyab, cbs news, london. >> garrett: still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," how the pentagon uses images from space to find coronavirus hot spots. ts. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults d

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>> garrett: today a spacex rocket blasted off from cape canaveral air force station carrying some 60 new satellites into orbit. we rely on satellites for many things, including gathering intelligence. cbs news senior investigative correspondent catherine herridge reports that includes close-ups of the global pandemic. >> reporter: from above, iconic landmarks before and after coronavirus hit provide a dramatic slide show. watch the crowds vanish from the vatican's st. peter's square. it was like the world t>> in ma.

>> reporter: but n.g.a. deputy director stacey dixon doesn't just look for what's missing. she's searching for what's been added. >> as the satellites fly overhead, you can see what the change is on that day. >> reporter: dixon said these snapshots, shared with the state department, c.d.c., and homeland security, provide extraordinary detail. hr agency relies on partners like maxar technologies for unclassified images. >> the imagery itself can be shared very widely and it often is. >> reporter: steve wood's team captured construction of emergency hospitals in wuhan, china, which last august look liked this. >> like an empty parking lot. >> reporter: but 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. >> reporter: as covid-19 spread to the middle east, iran's government seemed to minimize the pandemic, but from the sky massive new graves were detected

in the city of qom. how did you take social media and marry it up with satellite images? >> we had videos reading the suface that showed people walking to a cemetery, that were showing large trenches that had been prepared in case of the growing pandemic. >> reporter: with global protests unfolding, as the u.s. and other nation reopen, there are new covid hot spots. now satellite imagery could help show the way forward. >> it really gives us 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: and satellite imagery can help develop better waves to social distance if there's a second wave of covid, or an entirely new virus. >> garrett: next on the "cbs weekend news," a minneapolis police officer tells us why he was called to serve. in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part.

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enforcement officer, from what i'm hearing, because of racial inequality. >> absolutely. absolutely. and, you know, that's the most-- that's the most hurtful thing when i was hearing you know, "you don't belong here." >> george floyd! >> reporter: those memories flooded back to him last week as he stood among the protesters in front of the governor's mansion. the crowd yelled for the police to leave. >> "you can't come in here. you're not welcome." >> reporter: a news reporter caught denson, in the light-blue shirt, on one knee, crying. >> i told him, "i can't take my skin off, you know. obviously, i can take this uniform off, but i can't take my-- i'm a black man. mr. floyd, that could be me. that could be my children. >> reporter: he said his tears were for his two sons, jaylen and antwan junior. how do you have conversations on? them about what's going on? >> i just try to be truthful to them. i listen. >> reporter: listening, e can'say, well, "that's--helpct

not me," or "we've got bad apples." this is always us as a whole. we are sorry. >> reporter: i think to hear you say you're sorry is one of the most powerful things i've ever heard. >> thank you. right now, the country and the world is hurting, and this is a 400-plus years of hurt, and i know a lot of people say, "i understand." well, no, i live it. i'm black. and we need to have a dialogue and talk about it. >> reporter: and now, he wants to be sure black voices are heard within the brotherhood in blue. jamie yuccas, cbs news. st. paul. >> garrett: that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." and don't forget "sunday morning with jane pauley" tomorrow. i'm major garrett reporting in washington. good night.

live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix 5 news. >> how it is supposed to work, and some thoughts on whether or not it will. protesters are rallying and demanding to reform the vallejo police department, today the city released dozens of recommendations to improve the police department for it on that, coming up. all of a sudden, i heard evacuate now! >> a ngrea neighborhood out of bed, now a suspected arsonist is under arrest racetrack and it is late for the train, but art is finally on board with rail service pulling into the various does station and the

passengers know they are making history. >> it is tremendous, this is an enormous accomplishment for the city and the infrastructure that is been badly lacking in this area. >> good evening i'm bryan hackney very >> and i'm juliette goodrich. it is the epic center of san francisco's homeless crisis, a situation that is been notorious around the world. now, legal deadline for the city to get people off the streets of the tenderloin. >> living with what they call nightmare conditions, uc hastings and a handful of residents sued san francisco in early may. >> now there is a settlement that a lot that permits the city to take action. what must be done, and when. >> reporter: the number of 10th here has exploded over last year and a half. the coronavirus has only made the situation more dire, but now a settlement that promises some change. female people that i talked to in the tenderloin are gleeful