check us out on sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com. see you in 30 minutes. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: tonight, fury in atlanta, after police fatally shoot a black man. >> you scared me, over there, because you were sleeping. >> garrett: bodycam video shows an unarmed rayshard brooks calmly speaking to officers... then, chaos. >> stop fighting, stop fighting. stop. >> he's not coming home, ever. to lose him is like losing everything. >> garrett: protests over policing intensified. arrests were made. the wendy's where it happened set ablaze as america watches. >> the one thing that nobody can disagree with is that it shouldn't have happened. >> garrett: also tonight, a california community seeks answers after the hanging death of a black man, the second intw. president trump prepares to hit the campaign trail of a divided nation. and later, at a time when

americans feel pulled apart, a chance encounter shows us how to come together. >> it was just so emotional for me, because i felt understood. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> garrett: good evening, everyone. i'm major garrett in washington. tonight, anguish and anxiety in atlanta as the city grapples with a fatal police shooting that started with no hint of confrontation. the city, already tense over earlier accusations of police brutality, is bracing for more protests. meanwhile, the wife of rayshard brooks told us her husband wasn't dangerous, and police had no right to shoot him. s's matrann there. hello! what's u>>eporter: as this polie videgiroug mes to li. the,u were sleing.

>> rli offics got a call friday night-- a man sleeping in his car at a wendy's drive-thru. at first, their talk with brooks seemed agreeable. but then, he failed a field sobriety test. >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: he wanted no part of those cuffs. >> hey, stop, stop fighting. stop fighting. stop fighting. you're going to get-- stop. >> reporter: during this ground fighting, brooks wrestled away one of the officer's tasers and ran. officer garrett rolfe chased him. brooks, still running, turned around and fired the taser. >> ahh! >> reporter: rolfe shot his pistol three times... ( gunfire ) >> reporter: ...killing brooks. >> so they show me a picture of his i.d., and asked, is this your husband? i said, yeah, what's wrong? they said, well, miss miller,

we're sorry to tell you... i just dropped to my knees. >> reporter: tamika miller was married to brooks for eight years. they have four children. >> it was murder. that was not justified. >> reporter: why was it murder? >> why was it murder? because he was shot and he wasn't armed. he wasn't dangerous. he wasn't coming at them at any kind of way to where they felt a threat. they shouldn't have felt threatened. >> reporter: within a day, atlanta's police chief resigned. officer rolfe was fired. his partner devin brosnan suspended. overnight, atlanta erupted. protestors stormed downtown. others bck an intate, the most violent moment? protestors torched the wendy's where the shooting happened. lawyer chris stewart represents the family of rayshard brooks. >> he's another african american male that shouldn't have been

murdered, just like george floyd, just like alton sterling, just like walter scott, just like-- the list goes on and on. >> reporter: tamika miller never imagined she'd be in the same ly. whatow >> i want them to go to jail. i want them to deal with the same thing that-- if it was my husband who killed someone else. if it was my husband who shot them, he would be in jail. he would be doing a life sentence. >> reporter: no criminal charges have been filed against either officer, but the county prosecutor is looking into the case and says he will have a decision by mid-week. meanwhile, atlanta's bracing for another round of protests tonight. major? >> garrett: mark strassmann, thank you. california's attorney general ie death of a young black man who was found hanging from a tree. the initial finding of suicide alarmed the community.

some fear the wednesday death in palmdale, some 60 miles north of los angeles, could be foul play. cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports. >> can i also ask that we stop talking about lynchings? >> reporter: at a contentious press briefing, residents in the l.a. county city of palmdale demanded an independent investigation into the death of robert fuller. the 24-year-old was found hanging from a tall tree branch early wednesday morning in a public square across from city hall. investigators didn't say if a ladder was foun' n sense! >> reporter: fuller's sister, diamond alexander, along with activists, now demanding answers, after they say the sheriff's department rushed to conclusions. for example, in one release, officials said it "appears mr. fuller tragically committed suicide," even though homicide detectives were still investigating. a second statement released by

the city linked fuller's death to covid-19 related-depression, reading "sadly, it's not the first such incident since the covid-19 pandemic began." but fuller's sister said he wasn't depressed. >> robert was a good little brother to us. we've been hearing one thing and then another, and we just want to know the truth. >> reporter:it's the second recent hanging death of a black man in the area. on may 31, after a night of george floyd protests, malcolm harsch was found hanging from a tree in neighboring san bernardino county. officials said there are no signs of foul play, but said detectives were still investigating the cause and manner of death. meanwhile, demands for an investigation into fuller's death have gained national attention, after tweets by both senator kamala harris and kimaldale officials are now cag for an independent investigation and autopsy. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los geles. >> garrett: president trump is

celebrating his 74th birthday. the president returned to washington tonight after spending the weekend at his new jersey golf club. mr. trump is working on an executive order on policing, while top senate republicans plan to unveil their reform package this week. cbs's nikole killion reports. >> reporter: the police-involved shooting of rayshard brooks outside of an atlanta fast food restaurant this weekend is now garnering attention from the trump administration. >> it's not clear cut, you know, like the callous murder that occurred in minnesota. >> reporter: the death of another african american man at the hands of police renewed calls for reform. >> one of the challenges that we have in these split-second decisions is the need for more training. >> reporter: south carolina senator tim scott is leading republican efforts, and will introduce a bill this week to address police misconduct and use of force. but he cautioned, reducing immunity for officers could be a poison pill. >> this is not a time for lowest common denominator, watered-down reforms.

>> reporter: last week, house democrats unveiled a package that calls for a nationwide ban on chokeholds. >> we are going to get a bill on the president's desk. >> reporter: president trump has said his administration is finalizing an executive order on policing. ( cheers and applause ) this, as the president prepares to resume campaign rallies june 20-- the president selecting the new date out of respect to african americans after being widely criticized for originally scheduling it june 19, a day commemorating the end of slavery, and in tulsa, where blacks were massacred nearly a century ago. >> i'm not sure that the planners on his inner circle team thought about june 19, tulsa, oklahoma, and race riots. unless you are doing a historical check, you probably don't get those dots connected. >> reporter: the head of tulsa's health department says the rally should be postponed because of coronavirus concerns, but the campaign is moving ahead. a senior official tells cbs

news, demand has been so high, the president may address supporters at two separate venues. major. >> garrett: nikole killion, thank you. let us turn now to cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe. ed, former vice president biden has, for three months, said his running mate will be a woman. now, with recent events, is biden under more pressure now to choose a woman of color? >> reporter: well, major, he continues to face tremendous pressure to pick a woman of color, but cbs news has learned that his team continues to vet or look into the backgrounds of several women: senators elizabeth warren, amy klobuchar, kamala harris, and tammy duckworth, a paraplegic iraq war veteran. governors michelle lujan grisham of new mexico, and gretchen whitmer of michigan. congresswoman val demings of florida. atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms. anrmerma natio securiis despe nteadlines, biden continues to insist he's looking for someone he would be comfortable working with, and who he believes is qualified for the job, and we are expecting an

announcement by august 1. >> garrett: ed, as you well know, the republican national committee has moved the biggest night of its convention from charlotte, north carolina, to jacksonville, florida. what do we know about the democrats' plans? >> reporter: well, we got the clearest indication yet, major, this past week from the d.n.c. chairman tom perez, who said that joe biden will be in milwaukee, wisconsin to accept the democratic nomination. that signals there will be some kind of in-person event, but much like every other event that we all plan for or have on our calendars right now, the exact details of course are up in the air because of the pandemic. major? >> garrett: cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe, thanks so much. as americans begin gathering again, coronavirus infections are ring in morehe south and west. as of today, confirmed cases in the country number more than two million; more than 115,000 people have died. cbs's meg oliver has more. >> reporter: weeks after many beaches and businesses reopened,

three of the nation's most populous states-- texas, arizona and florida-- hit record highs for new covid cases. >> i am seeing more cases that we're having to admit to hospitals. >> reporter: infectious disease specialist dr. aileen marty attributes part of the spike to recent protests. do you expect the numbers to continue to climb? >> as long as we continue to have mass gatherings, and so long as we continue to have individuals who don't remember how serious this virus is, yes, we will continue to see more and more cases. >> reporter: in arizona, more than a month after restaurants and bars resumed indoor service, hospitals are running out of beds. many establishments are voluntarily shutting down agai this packed street party in new york city friday night prompted a stern warning from governor andrew cuomo. >> we are not kidding around with this. you are talking about jeopardizing people's lives.

>> we're, like, stir-crazy, locked up the whole time. >> reporter: in milwaukee, visitors had no problem following new guidelines at the zoo, and in san francisco, eager diners ate al fresco for the first time in months, outdoor dining sandwiched between cars. >> it kind of feels like you are in europe a little bit. >> reporter: monday morning, the world will slowly reopen to tourism. the european union will open many internal borders, but the united states is not on the invite list yet. major? >> garrett: meg oliver, thank you. in chicago, strangers came together to achieve a dramatic rescue this weekend. surveillance cameras captured a moment a van ran a red light, flipping an s.u.v. with a mother and her infant inside. the van took obuusto t rescue, righting the vehicle and then using hammers and bats to break the windows. we're happy to say, mother and child are okay. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," black-owned businesses struggling to survivk

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>> garrett: america is reopening, but the financial fallout from the pandemic is still painful for many. 1.5 million people applied for unemployment insurance in the latest labor department report, adding to the millions who applied for benefits since this crisis began. but some americans are being hit harder than others.gaincbs's mak strassmann. >> reporter: will turner is right back where he started-- serving mexican soul food out of a food truck. >> white folks catch a cold, black people get pneumonia. i'm older, i'm fatter, i'm wiser. but none the less, i am in finan ten years ago. >> reporter: turner scrimped for

six years, and in 2016, turned this food truck into an actual restaurant. then covid hit. he had to close his restaurant for good, and let go eight employees. you put every nickel you had into opening that restaurant. >> and some i didn't have. >> reporter: heart wrenching. >> you want to make me cry? because that's what is going to happen. but that's how much it hurts. >> reporter: covid's economic battering hit black-owned businesses especially hard. one study showed it closed 17% of white-owned businesses, 41% of those black-owned. america had 1.1 million black- owned businesses in february. two months later, 440,000 of them were gone. >> short of any type of, you know, federal help, or coming upon a large amount of money, just sort of surreptitiously, they're done. >> reporter: here's why. black-owned businesses more often are sole proprietors, like turner. they operate on thin profit

margins, and have less access to bank credit. turner applied for federal emergency small business loan through his bank of the last ten years. >> i did not even get a return email, until-- the only email we received is when they sent me something that said, your funds have run out. >> reporter: no loan, no more restaurant-- just a scrappy guy and a food truck, fighting to feed his family. mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. >> garrett: still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," hong kong marks one year since street fighting began over who will control the former british territory. british territory. ? ask about vraylar. not all types of depression should be treated the same. vraylar effectively helps relieve all symptoms

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his name was charles and charles met martha... isn't she pretty? yeah. >> garrett: it has been a year since pro-democracy protests took to the streets of hong kong demanding chinese communist government, in a word, back off. well, exactly the opposite has happened. cbs news asia correspondent ramy inocencio has covered this from the start. >> reporter: one year ago this week, more than half a million hong kongers hit the streets. ecive caie lamveexadil itould gbewerhong kong into china's opaque legal system. cbs news was there when police fired the firs and tear gas against angry demonstrators.

we have just been tear gassed by police. you can see those bullets are hitting the people we were in a group with just now. protestors shoved an umbrella in my hand, a helmet on my head, and washed the burning chemicals from my eyes. protestors stormed the legislature on the symbolic date of july 1, the 22nd anniversary of the date the u.k. handed its former british colony back to china. you can see straight ahead, there is this black and white banner that says "no rioters, only tyranny"-- tyranny here of the government. hong kong's summer of discontent devolved even more-- a vicious gang attack on demonstrators in a subway. police brutalizing protestors. clashes that shut down hong kong's airport. with tension made even worse after police shot a teenager at point-blank range. how much do you trust police? >> no, i don't trust the police. >> reporter: but this year, beijing is playing a heavier hand, passing a new national

security law to clamp down on hong kong, while that city arrested pro-democracy leaders. >> we're told we have a democratic society, but we don't actually possess any democracy. >> reporter: yet even this weekend, on the one-year anniversary of major protests, hong kongers vow this is still only the beginning. ramy inocencio, cbs news, tokyo. >> garrett: next on the "cbs weekend news," two strangers met on a plane, with no idea how their conversation about race in america would affect so many. america would affect so many. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference.

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visit truetoyourheart.com >> garrett: we end tonight with a chance encounter on a plane, that lead to a conversation about race, with lessons for all of us. here's cbs's kris van cleave. >> reporter: southwest flight attendant jacque rae hill had a lot on her mind as she prepared for a flight from dallas to panama city. it was the morning after the first night of protests. >> anybody that is paying attention right now can say it is heavy. it is hard.>>ep: she ticed a passenger holding "white fragility," a book urging white

americans to have uncomfortable conversations about race. so, hill asked him about it. >> he picked it up and showed it to me. he said, it really talks about how it is really our fault, and nvd, and, becausethe that's the only way things are going to change. and i'm like... and then i just start crying. it was just so emotional for me, because i felt understood. >> reporter: what did it feel like, that moment where you feel like you're being heard and understood? >> like, thank you. i was just like, just thank you. >> reporter: the masked passenger was american airlines c.e.o. doug parker. >> that conversation was profound for me. it is exactly what we need. i didn't think i was a person that shied from these conversations. but if you don't start them, and if you don't have the courage to start them, they stay in the background. and when you do start them, it makes a huge difference. >> we don't have safe spaces to have these conversations. don't pick words carefully. let me hear what you are thinking and we will work

through it. because if are you holding back, then nothing gets accomplished. we don't grow by being comfortable. so let's both get uncomfortable. >> reporter: hill posted to facebook. it went viral. >> notions i may have had about somebody of his stature, they were all dismissed because of my five- or ten-minute relationship with this man. you will realize that people are a lot more alike than they are different. >> reporter: parker left a handwritten thank you note, hoping they could stay in touch. >> we have to open our hearts. we have to open our ears. that is why we have two ears and one mouth, because we have to listen twice as much as we talk. >> reporter: an open-hearted conversation now being heard around the world. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >> garrett: "we will work through it"-- let's hope so. that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up. i'm major garrett in washingn,ge you with shots of the stars and stripes. good night. ve capti

>> from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix five news. >> we need to be at the forefront of this and start the discussion. two of the bay area's biggest police unions make a pledge and a plan for sweeping reform. >> we are keeping an eye on the bay bridge after a group of protesters set up a blockade. the san francisco woman is now, speaking out this evening to apologize. >> and if you are a memb 24 hou never reopen. the latest bay area company to fall victim to coronavirus. we begin with that blockade on the bay bridge. look at the

upper deck where all lanes are basically blocked. a few cars have been sneaking through in the far left lane when they can, this started before 5 pm, closer to treasure island. protesters blocked traffic for about 15 minutes before chp ushered them along. but they stopped again closer to san francisco where they spray-painted hashtag blm, you can see that in yellow. that is when more officers moved in and appeared to be detaining people. let's go live to the upper deck of the bay bridge. it's unclear how many and that remaining group were actually protesters and how many are chp officers. what's clear is you should avoid the bridge. we will be keeping an eye on this throughout the newscast. now to the bold reform plan from the san francisco police unions, they published it today, devon feely has the changes