thank you for watching kpix 5 news this morning. we continue all the day on cbsn bay area. >> "cbs this morning" is coming up next. have a great day. ♪ good morning to you, and welcome to "cbs this morning." it's tuesday, june 16th, 2020. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. atlanta announces a major shift in tactics after the death of rayshard brooks at the hands of police. we hear from the district attorney who will decide if the officers involved should be charged. >> landmark decision. lgbtq supporters celebrate after the supreme court rules it's illegal to fire people for their sexual or gender identity. why two conservative justices joined the decision. >> chilling prediction. the new sign coronavirus dangers are far from over in the u.s.

while china sees the beginnings of a potential second wave. >> and oprah's big reveal. we'll have her latestt book clu selection only on "cbs this morning." >> she's excited. it has an important message for these times. first, here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. the only way to heal some of these wounds is through a conviction and a drastic change with the police department. >> protesters rallied in atlanta demanding that lawmakers pass police and criminal justice reform. >> black lives matter! >> black lives will matter in georgia. >> in new mexico, a shooting at a protest outside of the albuquerque museum where people were calling for a statue to be taken down. >> the supreme court ruled that it is illegal for an employer to fire someone because of their sexual orientation or gender

identity. >> we are human beings that have a right to work. >> the food and drug administration is revoking its emergency use authorization of hydroxychloroquine. the agency says the treatment's risks outweigh the benefits. >> i took it. i felt good about taking it. i don't know if it had an impact. it certainly didn't hurt me. >> family court in philadelphia fired one of their supervisors for ripping down a sign. >> black lives matter. >> not to me they don't. >> dr. chantel, former auburn tiger and wnba player. don't challenge the good doctor. >> don't play with me. >> all that matters. >> life is slowly coming back. we're opening things up. in california, they opened museums and gyms. who needs to go to a museum? i don't see a woolly mammot statue stuck in sludge, what am i going to do, go nuts? >> on "cbs this morning." >> black lives matter still

reverberating around the world. >> thousands of people have formed a human chain in berlin to unite against racism and discrimination. >> thousands of people from all walks of life are still assembling to say that black lives matter. and it really is a powerful thing to see. the last thing this many people agreed on was that carol baskin probably killed her husband. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." it does seem the nation is in lockstep with how they feel about change has got to come. both black and white people are speaking up. that's where we begin, anthony. a major overhaul of the atlanta police department following the death of 27-year-old rayshard brooks. there have been three nights of protests in atlanta demanding change. three weeks o the of nationwide demonstrations since the death of george floyd in minneapolis. now the conversation is about rayshard brooks. anthony? >> rayshard brooks was shot twice in the back friday night while running away from police.

now atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms announced big changes to the department's use of force policies. mark strassmann is in atlanta. mark, what exactly is changing? >> good morning, anthony. here at the wendy's where brooks was shot, the memorials to him keep growing, along with the frustration. many people here want the officer who shot him to be charged, and along with the anger and the grief, there are calls for change. >> it's going to be a long time before this family heals. >> reporter: the grief is raw for the family of rayshard brooks. >> not only are we hurt. we are angry. when does this stop? >> reporter: three days after brooks' death, atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms announced immediate reforms within the city's police department. it requires officers to de-escalate situations first. also duty bound to intervene if they see another officer using excessive force. >> it pissed me off and makes me

sad and it makes -- and i'm frustrated. >> reporter: the mayor said she relates personally to brooks' death. >> i've had family members in that position. they get locked up on the wrong day for something stupid. it didn't have to end that way. >> reporter: on a newly released 911 call, a wendy's employee reported a man passed out in the drive-through lane. >> does he have any weapons? >> no, no, i think he's intoxicated. >> reporter: officers garrett rolfe and devin brosnan responded. their talk stayed cordial. brooks even offered to walk to his sister's house nearby. but when they tried to handcuff him after he failed a sobriety test, he wrestled with the officers. he grabbed one of their tasers and ran. officer rolfe chased brooks. brooks, still running in the wendy's parking lot turned and fired the taser. rolfe fired his gun.

in rolfe's newly released disciplinary history it says he used his firearm twice before friday's shooting. one of those cases resulted in a witten reprimand. a day after fatally shooting rayshard brooks, rolfe was fired. brooks' cousin tiara. >> the trust that we have with the police force is broken. >> reporter: officer rolfe was an atlanta cop for six years. his file shows that at one point he had eight hours of de-escalation training. but the district attorney looking into the case says charges could come by tomorrow. and murder is on the table. tony? >> all right, mark, thank you. let's get to jeff pegues who is also in atlanta. you mentioned the district attorney there, mark. you spoke to that district attorney, the fulton county district attorney. he's going to make the decision as to whether to charge one or both of those officers. what did he tell you? >> good morning, tony. he says that he is still

reviewing the evidence thoroughly. that's what he told us. he's trying to determine -- this is the heart of the issue, whether the officer felt his life was in danger before he fired those fatal shots. >> i think that we have to make a change in this country. >> reporter: fulton county district attorney paul howard knows that he is under a microscope and that charging an officer with murder is extremely rare. >> how hard is it to bring charges in cases like these for you, who has to oa day-to-day basis, work with law enforcement? >> we, as prosecutors, have got to quit offering that excuse. one of the most important things that a prosecutor can do is to charge a policeman. >> reporter: investigators are examining body cam and surveillance footage. and howard revealed for the first time that he is looking into whether officers may have picked up shell casings at the scene after the shooting. >> so you could be considering

tampering with evidence among other charges? >> that's correct. >> based on what you see in that tape, was use of force necessary? >> was it necessary? probably not necessary. >> reporter: jason johnson was in charge of training when he served as deputy police commissioner in baltimore. he says not all use of force cases are cut and dry, even with video. >> here you vhave an actively resistant person. he's removed the taser, fled, apparently deployed the taser. he could incapacitate the officer. >> reporter: the recent death of a black man in police custody and the protests they have led to. nashville and seattle became the latest cities to ban chokeholds yesterday. a policy shift becoming more common since minneapolis banned them after george floyd's death. and in new york city, police commissioner dermott shea announced he was disbanding the

department's anti-crime unit. 600 plainclothes officers will be reassigned to other duties to help build trust with the communities they serve. >> make no mistake. this is a seismic shift in the culture of how the nypd polices this great city. >> reporter: and still, across the country, the protests continue with demonstrators demanding more. we have heard them say that they want officers held accountable if they commit crimes. we'll see what happens here tomorrow in atlanta. gayle? >> well, that's a big part of the frustration, jeff. people don't feel officers have been held accountable. it's still hard when you see he was running away. he was shot in the back. police knew he did not have a gun. and they say that a taser is not a lethal weapon. you can't have it both ways and say now that the officer was in fear of his life. what are you hearing on the ground about that? it's hard to look at that video knowing he was running away and

they knew he didn't have a gun, and they knew who he was. it's very, very difficult. >> yeah, well -- and it's tough to watch that video. and we've heard from police union officials who believe, you know, just -- they are asking that the public withhold judgment at this time. let the investigation play out. but as you noted, gayle, it's tough video to watch. and at the heart of this is whether the officer felt threatened and the d.a. was vocal about the fact that he is looking into it, and he will -- if he believes a crime has been committed, he will bring charges. >> and the other disturbing thing, it's hand while the world is watching. a lot of questions here. jeff, thank you very much. president trump says he watched the video of rayshard brooks. he call it a terrible situation. he's expected to sign an executive order on police reform today. paula reed is at the white house with that part of the story. paula, what is this executive

order expected to say? >> senior administration officials say the president wants to encourage a higher standard of policing. this order will include three modest proposals that already enjoy broad-based support. the first proposal is that they will encourage police departments to collect and track excessive force complaints. there will also be incentives for police to update their training certifications and they also encourage police to employ mental health professionals to work alongside police to respond to some incidents. but it's unclear how this order will be enforced. this is not legally binding, and officials say they do not intend to link federal funding to cooperation. the national fraternal order of police have reviewed this order and they are supportive of it. but this order is unlikely to satisfy protesters because it does not directly address racial bias in policing. now the senate is not expected to take up a reform bill until after its july 4th recess. senator tim scott who has been

leading the republicans' efforts on reform says without a new law, congress will have failed this moment. tony? >> all right, paula, thank you. let's get to new mexico where a man was shot last night at a protest over a statue of a spanish conquistador. demonstrators were trying to tear down the statue while also clashing with members of a self-appointed armed civilian militia who had vowed to protect the statue. the victim is in critical but stable condition right now. several people believed to be militia members involved in the shooting are now in custody while police investigate. the city says the statue will now be taken down for public safety reasons, anthony. >> california's attorney general and the fbi are now involved in the investigation of a young black man found hanged from a tree. the body of 24-year-old robert fuller was discovered in palmdale north of los angeles on

wednesday. at first, his death was judged a suicide. l.a. county officials widened their investigation after protests by fuller's family and friends. fuller died ten days after 38-year-old malcolm harsch was found hanged about 45 miles away. police say there is no evidence of foul play in either death. >> another very concerning story. overnight, north korea blew up an office building partly used by south korea in a dramatic increase in tensions between the two countries. this surveillance video from south korea appears to show the moment it exploded. the building which was opened back in 2018 stood in north korean territory but had been closed since january due to the coronavirus. president trump's diplomatic efforts to get north korea to give up its nuclear weapons have been stalled. the u.s. has nearly 30,000 troops in south korea at this time.

a coronavirus model used by the white house now projects more than 200,000 americans could die of covid-19 by october 1st. that's up more than 30,000 since last week. this morning, the official u.s. death toll exceeds 116,000 and is still growing by several s hundred per day. manuel bojorquez is in miami. manuel, florida is one of several states where infections are on the rise. what's the government saying about that? >> well, anthony, on a call with the nation's governors monday, vice president mike pence urged state leaders to attribute the spike in new cases to, quote, the magnitude of the increase in testing. but without providing clear evidence that's the only explanation. other key metrics like hospitalizations are also on the rise in several states. some leaders here in miami say they're not taking any chances. >> now is not a time to let your guard down. >> miami mayor francis juarez

put the next phase of his city's reopening on hold. >> we're seeing an up tick particularly in the age demographic 18 to 35 and particularly after memorial day weekend. >> reporter: statewide, about 12,000 floridians have tested positive over the last seven days. >> most likely we're going to start to see an increase in hospitals. >> reporter: june ellis works for one of the state's largest public health systems. >> what is the situation like at jackson health right now? >> we have started to see an increase again in our covid positive patients. >> reporter: since june 1st, hospitalizations have risen in at least 11 states, including texas, which reported more than 2,300 hospitalizations. a record high for the seventh time in eight days. and 20 states reported increases in their average new covid-19 cases compared to two weeks ago. >> so many people. >> reporter: at the white house, president trump attributed the rise in cases to an increase in

testing. >> that's probably the down side of having good testing is you find a lot of cases that other countries who don't even test don't have. >> reporter: but in several states, data show that that's entirely true. according to professor wade fagen-ulmschneider. >> the data comes from johns hopkins and doesn't do any projection at all. even though we're seeing the same or sometimes even more testing, that number of positive cases we're seeing in those regions is increasing at a rate far exceeding the number of tests increasing. >> reporter: also on monday, the fda rescinded its emergency authorization for the use of the drug hydroxychloroquine to treat covid-19. the president criticized that decision. it's a drug he had promoted as a possible treatment for the virus and actually taken himself. the fda said new information showed the drug was unlikely to be effective. tony? >> big developments there on

multiple fronts, manny. let's get to the supreme court news. the supreme court ruled it's illegal for employers to fire people because they are gay or transgender. the lgbtq community and its supporters celebrated this decision as a monumental step toward equal rights. and jan crawford has been following this case and covers the supreme court for us. jan, a lot of people did not see this coming. it was said you could be married on sunday and then fired on monday but with this ruling, that's no longer the case. >> that's right, tony. this was a stunning outcome to many people. the first major gay rights decision for this new conservative supreme court. two of the court's conservatives, chief justice john roberts and justice neil gorsuch side with the court's four liberals for the 6-3 ruling which was written by justice gorsuch. in it he says the 1964 federal civil rights act used broad language to make it illegal for employers to rely on sex in their hiring or firing

decisions. in a dissntsing opinion, justice kavanaugh wrote the responsibility to expand the law should belong with congress and not the supreme court, but then he went on to write the decision represented a, quote, important victory achieved by gay and lesbian americans. before yesterday's ruling, only 22 states outlawed employment discrimination based on sexual orientation or person's gender identity. the ruling could affect the trump administration's recent fr efforts to rollback protections for transgender people when seeking medical care. the administration is defining sex discrimination as, quote, what is determined by biology. by justice gorsuch in his landmark opinion leaves open those questions for another day, as well as how this ruling would affect religious employers. gayle? >> jan crawford, so good to see you. one of the things i miss about this new normal is you coming

out in realtime, giving us the supreme court decision, and doing it on the fly. that was always one of the highlights of the coverage that you give us. thank you, jan craw ford. very good to see you. disturbing new surveillance video shows the california man in custody pleading for help before he died. what a new investigation uncovered about how jail staff allegedly ignored his medical and mental health

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good morning, everyone. it's 7:26, and i'mmy i'm grieg a fatal crash overnight the solo vehicle rollover south of redmond avenue. it's not clear what caused the crash. the former police officer suspected to be the golden state killer is expected to plead guilty. the deal will swear him the death penalty. joseph delaware ann d'angelo was arrested of nearly 40 years

of investigations. pg&e will be pleading guilty to a involuntary manslaughter in the camp fire. traffic backed up beyond 880. brake light there is, and slow across the upper deck as you head into san francisco, and also seeing a few brake lights off the skyway there look at traffic on the san mateo bridge a crash at the toll plaza, and it's been cleared. windy this morning, working your way across the bridges, spans there, and wind advisory, canceled for the dunbarton. sunny and breezy today, especially along the coast and the bay. north westerly winds 20 to 30 miles an hour. your normal daytime highs, upper 60s in n francisco. mid-70s? san jose, and mid-80s for concord. we are going to star up these are real people, not actors,

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with safe in-store guidance, m or order online, and pick up your products curbside! come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price however is perfect for you. explore floor & decor in-store or online. ryan grabrielson dr. jhliam biswas >> welcome back to "cbs this morning". as we cosmopolitan for you cuss on how police officers and sheriff's deputies handle suspects. a pro publica investigation out today indicates disturbing details of a death of a man in custody in california. it l documents that riverside county jail staff failed to address philip garcia's urgent medical and mental health needs. staff used violent force against him. then lied about it in reports. garcia died less than two days after his arrest in 2017.

carter evans is following this case in los angeles. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. philip garcia's family just settled a lawsuit with riverside county. now they say garcia was beaten in jail and he died from his in. well now propublica has obtained 17 hours of video from inside the jail and the medical center and we got warn you some of it is very graphic. in the last hours of his life philip garcia can be heard pleading with deputies. garcia died shortly after those pleas and his death was ruled a homicide. according to his autopsy the cause of death was a mental health crisis combined with rhabdomyolysis, a fatal condition that can be caused by over e-erosion. >> psychological crisis combined with the restraints led to the fatal condition.

>> reporter: propublica reporter co-authored the story. he said they believed garcia arrived at the jail in the state of psychosis. >> is the they have's department as someone who wouldn't follow orders. that to be punished. >> reporter: propublica spent months investigating the case and said deputies shoved twisted garcia's heads and limbs when he was already tied down. based on analysis of records and video it obtained propublica concluded deputies falsified jail lotion and then made false statements in their reports after garcia died. garcia was arrested in march 2017 after he allegedly smashed a neighbor's window and was found acting bizarrely. a family friend told propublica garcia had a history of seizures, mental illness and inconsistent eatment. after his arrest the 51-year-old was placed in isolation in a riverside county jail cell where he's seen on video acting

erratically. over the ours of around 18 hours garcia does not appear to eat, sleep or see a mental health or medical professional. when fwarcy a then begins to damage his cell deputies use a barrage of weapons on him including a stinger grenade. they are then seen on video rushing in horsepower robbie thomas is a mental health specialist who previously worked at the jail. she spoke to propublica after viewing the footage. >> they should be trained to de-escalate a person and not right away try to take them down but it's my observation once an inmate is to that level, it's their will against the inmate's will. >> reporter: after 21 hours in the jail garcia was brought to riverside university health system medical center but they did not have a bed for him. >> garcia waits 12 hours in the emergency room waiting for a bed. in full restraints in a gurney

all the while straining against them. >> reporter: a" few hours garci is believed to have died in those restraints pap government survey found inmates have higher rates of serious psychological distress than the general population. 37% of state and federal prisoners have been told in the past bay professional they had a mental health disorder and 26% of jail inmates reported experiences that met the threshold for serious psychological distress. when you saw this video is there anything that struck you and said i know what this is. >> what i saw was a very confused, disoriented individual who wasn't able to make sense of his environment. >> reporter: a forensic psychia. >> what is the appropriate way to approach someone in that state? >> a lot of what we do is use the least restrictive methods we can because we do know using

restraints can be extremely traumat traumaizing. this is a moment for us to think to head rehabilitative services in jails and if we can have more conversation and more cross training ultimately it will really benefit the individuals who get inckar secarcerated ratn hospitalized. >> we reached out to the garcia family and the sheriff's department. both decned to comment. th is to meet each individual's needs. the family settled the wrongful death settlement for $1 million but in it riverside county did notwrongdoing. >> seems like there's an opportunity there for several different organizations to reflect on where things might have gone wrong. up next the race to stop the coronavirus and its spread in

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in that area for nearly two months. wide spread testing is underway in the region. ramy inocencio shows us how the chinese government is now preparing for the worst. >> reporter: this wholesale food stock market china's newest epicenter in its battle against coronavirus. the size of more than 250 football fields the market claims to be the biggest in asia and supplies up to he 80% of the capital's meat and vegetables. authorities moved quickly putting up barricades around the market and isolating neighborhoods with infected people. health officials are now launching a massive testing campaign tar gets all the markets workers, recent visitors and anyone that came in contact with. that's up to 200,000 people on top of the 90,000 residents living nearby. now at least as many people are on lockdown across the city of more than 22 million. massive housing blocks under quarantine deliveries going no further than perimeter

road blocks. i would be lying if i said i wasn't worried said this woman. right now there aren't many people on the subway not as many as before. it's rprecedented lockdown of w in central china from january where an estimated 35 million people were impacted after the world's first coronavirus outbreak was identified at another food market. china's chief epidemiologist said the next few days will be critical to understand how the virus spreads. >> it may help us understand what happened in wuhan, in that environment, particularly the cold rate environment able to keep the virus survival for a longtime. >> reporter: beijing officials are barring residents from high-risk areas from leaving the capital. flights are extremely limit and health checks are the norm at all airports and railway stages. and a new surge happening here

in japan's capital too. tokyo has reported more than 20 new coronavirus cases every single day for nearly the past week. for "cbs this morning," ramy inocencio, tokyo. thanks. we got to pay attention because we may to be done with corona but corona isn't done with us. time >> announcer: this portion of

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♪ ♪ ♪ time now for what to watch with vladimir duthiers. vlad i woke up this morning to the news there may not be a baseball season this year. they can't agree on the terms. until then i think you're america's pastime. [ laughter ] >> that's good, tony. >> america will be really

disappointed, tony dokoupil. that's a good one, tony. got to say. we're working from home and while we'ree we're taking a look at some stories you're talk about. including this. six former e-bay employees face federal charges for allegedly waging a cyber stalking campaign against a massachusetts couple last year. the couple publishes an online newsletter that covers ecommerce companies. the suspects wanting revenge for negative articles traveled to the couple's town to spy on their house and put a gps tracker on their car. the suspects allegedly sent the couple disturbing items including this bloody pig mask and a book about coping the loss of a spouse. e may launched an investigation. the company also apologized to the couple. >> very bizarre story, very disturbing story and the allegations are even more disturbing than we just mentioned. really, what the couples were

engaged in is active journalism. they have a newsletter. they publish what they consider to be truthful reporting. to get a reaction like this from a big company and they are a little couple running a newsletter. so disproportionate. what else have you got? >> all right. comedian, jay pharaoh reveals a stunning video of a police officer kneeling on his neck less than two months ago. >> the officer took his knee, put it on my neck, not as long as george floyd but i know how that feels. i said -- >> the former "saturday night live" star said four l.a. police officers ran toward him with their guns drawn. pharaoh told cbs' the talk he was in shock. disgusting becaus not even -- just being on the ground, but everybody coming past. it just looks like you're a criminhi you're not.

it's just -- it's emotional damage. it's humiliating. >> the talk host was practically moved to tears listening to the story. pharaoh said officers apologized a minute later. lapd is investigating. when he asked the officers why he was being arrested he says they told him he fit the description of a black man wearing gray sweat pants and a . >> we can name ten people that would fit that description at any given time. you know, i'm gng to talk later today and we'll have that interview for you tomorrow. i want to find out from him something like this really scars you and stays with you and that's part of the reason why people are marching in the streets to know this kind of behavior has got to stop because the way you look at it right now according to jay, the only weapon he has was the color of his skin. ate big conversation that need

be had and i'm glad we're havg vlad, you got one more for us? >> i do.orward to that interview. last week we told you the country music superstars of lady antebellum were changing the band's name to lady amp since the word antebellum has ties to slavery. turns out somebody else already had that name. ♪ that is seattle-based blues singer lady a and she's gone by that name for decades. get this. the band got in touch with her after learning she was furious they were taking her stage name. >> i was furious because it felt like another white person's privilege is going to be allowed to take something from another black person. first our lives now you'll take our name. >> lady a says she accepts the ban's apology and hopes to collaborate with them some day.

anthony it's so heartening the band reached out to lady a and more importantly listened to her and tried to fine some common hope. >> yeah. you do wonder why they didn't just check spotify to see that there was another lady a out there. that always amazes me when the bands end up wh the same name. >> anthony and vlad, lady a has gone by that name for a longtime so i see why they did it. i'm glad the two sides worked it out. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. she was really fling it when... she remembered everything. you've got this girl. just inhale. and repeat.

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good morning, everyone. it's 7:56, and i'm michelle griego. today oakland city council will consider banning the use of tear gas. last week the city of berkeley banned its use permanently. san francisco's d.a. is pushing for a directive that could keep criminal charges from being filed against the suspect if an officer involved has a known history of excessive force, dishonest, or racial bias. two berkeley schools will be renamed. washington and jefferson elementary schools named after

u.s. presidents george washington and thomas who both owned slaves. morning, train number 523 running 29 minutes behind schedule. the rest of mass transit is on time. there's been changes earlier this week. keep that in mind if you're taking bart or muni. cal train increasing service by 70 trains. meter lights remain on, backed out to slow ride across the upper deck as well with most delays off the skyway, and it looks like traffic is stacking up across the san mateo bridge as well. mary? i'm tracking the winds for you today, and sunny and breezy, and we will see the westerly winds 10 to 20, an north westerly winds along the coast 20 to 30 miles an hour, and stronger along the coast and around the bay. daytime highs around where they should well many people have such a misunderstanding

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it's tuesday, june 16th, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. reforming the police, big changes in atlanta and in departments nationwide as new audio emerges from george floyd's death. defending the military, former defense secretary robert gates shares his concerns aut using active dut9é= troops to crack down on protests. and oprah's big pick, her latest book club selection only "cbs this morning." >> like when we have that. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00.

there have been three nights of protests in atlanta, demanding change. they're adding fuel to the three weeks of nationwide demonstrations. >> many people here want the officer who shot him to be chargeand along with the anger and the grief, there are calls for change. >> demonstrators more. we have heard them say that they want officers held accouable if they commit crimes. >> senior administratn officials say the president wants to encourage a higher standard of policing. this order will include three modest proposals that already enjoy broad-based support. >> a coronavirus model used by white house now projects more than 200,000 americans could die of covid-19 by october 1st. >> it was said that you could be married on sunday and then fired on monday but with this ruling, that's no longer the case. >> the first major gay rights decision for this conservative supreme court. >> since quarantine started, life has really a lot of us and it's really, really slowed down for others.

>> i don't know why he this. >> this child's attitude towards the world makes more sense when you remember, he's spent like an eighth of his entire life in quarantine. >> i know. welcome back to "cbs this morning." well done, james corden. tony, don't we all wish we be like that, legsplayed open, arms wide open. >> nice and slow, putting my arms up, the legs are out >> yes. >> i like it. what a tactic. i'll take baby ted to a slide today, video to come. >> there you go. we'll begin this hour with the changes being made way policing is done in this country. all of that in response to

nationwide and ongoing protests foin floyd. demonstrations in atlanta continued for a third day. those following the death of rashard brooks. they marched to georgia's state capitol to demand reforms to poce and the criminal justice system, this comes as president trump is set to take executive action to reform policing. jeff is in atlanta. what are they? seeing somchange. >> reporter: yes, these changes, tony, we're seeing already are incremental but they're changes to policing across the country. take what is happening here in atlanta after the rashard brooks shooting rthe mayor keisha lanc bottoms is mandating that officers intervene if a colleague uses excessive force, it comes after rashard brooks was shot and killed b

police. he stole a taser and fired it at officers while running away before he was shot in the back twice. i spoke with full con his upcoming decision on whether to charge the officers. >> did you have to to save your life or to save somebody else's life at the time the shots were fired? i do not at this point believe that we've collected any evidence that would critically point to the point that they should have been afraid or felt that that taser caused them some eminent bodily harm. >> reporter: in other cities, the nypd ended its 600-officer undercover anti-crime unit. chicago appointed a review board to look over policing policies and seattle approved a ban on all chokeholds in its police department, and today, you've

heard the president is expected to sign an executive order, and here's what it's supposed to do, set up a system that certifies police on standard use of force, also set up a system that tracks cops who use excessive force and call for the increased use of social workers when it comes to responding to cases like mental health, homelessness, and drug abuse. anthony? >> significant reforms, jeff, thank you. newly released audio reveals a 911 dispatcher expressed alarm over the use of force against george floyd in minneapolis. the unidentified dispatcher was watching floyd's arrest from a surveillance camera near the uw she called a supervisor to report the incident. even saying she doesn't care if" >> i don't know if they had used force or not. they got something out of the back of the squad, and all of them sat on this man, so i don't

know if they needed you or not but ty haven't said anything to me yet. >> yeah they haven't said anything, must have been just a takedown which doesn't count but i'll find out. >> no problem. we don't ever get to see it so when we see it, we're just like well, that looks a little different. >> okay. >> an incident report shows a supervisor arrived at the scene about 13 minutes after this call. under department policy, officers are required to notify supervisors when use of force leads to an injury or an alleged injury, as we've reported, george floyd's death has since been ruled a homicide. we've reached out to the minneapolis police department on this, but we have not yet heard back. we'll keep you posted on that. anthony, this is another thing. george floyd's death caused a cup tour, it triggered something in this country like nothing we've ever seen before. >> yes. >> now you see where an officer, a 911 operator was trying to call attention and nothing was really done. at, stuff like that is not going to help this situation.

>> no, and it's those words are quite haunting when she says "that looks a little different" underlining different, gayle. >> yes, a little different, yes, yes. we all know now exactly what she these are extraordinary times, and we want to thank the extraordinary people in the healthcare community, working to care for all of us. at novartis, we promise to do our part. as always, we're doing everything we can to help keep cosentyx accessible and affordable.

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only on "cbs this morning." and the book's author will join us to tell us why the book's message is especially powerful right now. and we'll get to see vlad duthiers sweat, that's a tease, as he finds new ways americans work out during the pandemic. thank you for that. we'll be right back. right back. l]w

president trump's threat to deploy federal troops in u.s. cities in response to protests over the death of george floyd is raising concernshe military is being politicized. former defense secretary robert gates served eight presidents in varoles, including george w. bush and barack obama. his new book is "exercise of power: american failures, successes and a new path forward

in the post cold war world." it looks at the leadership and foreign policy decisions of recent presidents, including president trump. secretary gates joins us now. good morning, secretary gates, thanks for being with us. i want to start with this sort of recent clash, if you will, between military leaders and president trump. defense secretary mark esper and other leaders spoke out against the president's calls to use the military in containing the protests. what kind of impact do you think that has when the military and the commander in chief clash like that publicly? >> well, every president that i worked for, particularly the two that i worked for as secretary of defense, had their disagreements with the military. and always the president prevails when he feels strongly about something. i think the real issue for the military leaders in this recent incident -- instance was the

question of using regular army forces in washington and other cities rather than the national guard. the truth is, regular army forces are trained to do one thing, and that's kill our enemies. they're not trained in law enforcement. they're not trained in crowd control. the national guard is. and so when you look at an army uniform, you see very little difference between the national guard and regular army. but there is a difference in terms of their training and the purposes for which they are intended. so, i think that was the issue that concerned a lot of the former military leaders. >> you've said that every president uses the military as a prop at some point, but that this president has taken it to a new level. the chama joint chiefs mark milley apologized forq appearing in a photo op in a park across from the white house, and i'm wondering what you thought of that photo op.

>> well, i thought it was unfortunate and, frankly, i felt like the military leadership was ink they got themselves into a situation that they didn't expect and afterwards regretted. that was the basis for general milley's apology. i think he was very sensitive to the appear aance of the america military being political. one of the fundamental tenets for the men and women in uniform is being apolitical and serving all of the american people, not just one president or one party or another. >> you and other military leaders have voiced support for changing the names of military bases that are named in honor of confederate port that idea, at l this point. why do you think -- first of all, why do you think those bases have held those names for

so long and why think it's right to change them now? >> i can't answer the reason why they've lasted so long. i think partly it's just inertia. partly the names do have some meaning to the tops who were trained there or served there. but i think the time has come and i think the events of the last couple of weeks and the killing of george floyd and the demonstrations have presented us with an opportunity to make a change where, you know, when we have these bases named for con fed r confederate generals, it suggests we're celebrating them. my view is, we can't rewrite history, but we need to understand it, we need to remember it but we don't need to celebrate it. i think that's why the time has come to change the names of these military facilities. it's always puzzled me why we

don't have a for tt. george washington or ft. patton or for a medal honor winner. i think it's the opportunity to make a change at this point. >> as you've pointed out, the military in many ways for a long time led integration in this country, but general charles brown jr. just became the first african-american to lead one of the nation's military services as chief of staff of the air force. why do you think that took so long given the history of integration in the military? >> well, it clearly took too long. we have had african-americans in senior leadership positions. colin powell, chairman of the chiefs of staff, general lloyd austin was the commander in iraq when i was secretary. but the truth is that at the four-star rank there are too few and too far between. i think general milley has

turned his attention to that and attention of the other chiefs in terms of the promotion processes to make sure more african-americans are -- and other minorities are promoted into the most senior leadership positions in the pentagon. it's really -- it's not -- i mean, they will be qualified. there's no question in my mind about that, but there just needs to be more attention paid to making sure that minority leaders have the opportunity to be in the most senior positions. >> do you think there's been a systemic problem? >> i think so. in probably all of the services. i think the recent events, frankly, have, i think, been a turning point and the attitudes of a lot of people. and i think it's really grabbed the attention of the senior military leadership as well. the military, as you say, was out in front in terms of integration and providing

opportunities for african-americans long before the rest of society. but in -- particularly in terms of promoting leaders to the most senior positions and, frankly, some threat of racism. there still needs to be attention paid to this in the i would say more attention as we go forward. >> you say they've been a turning point for a lot of people, mr. secretary. have they been a turning point >> i think so. i think -- you know, i think what many of us missed, and i feel like i've been an inclusive leader in the organization organizations i've led, but i don't think many of us fully da of humiliations and difficulties that african-americans, even the

most successful african-americans, have had to deal with. and i think that's really come to the fore in the last two or three weeks in a way, for many of us, that had not been particularly evident before that. >> secretary gates, thank you so much for being with us this morning. > "exercise of power" is on sale today. we'll be right back. - why choose invisalign over other aligners?

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all right sports fans. nascar and golf are back in some form. the nba and the nhl are looking at return dates. but we may be without major league baseball for a longer period of time. just yesterday the commissioner of major league baseball told espn that he's not totally sure that there will be a 2020 season. now this is a reversal from just the prior week when he said he was 100% certain baseball games would be played this year at the highest level. now he blamed the players

association for ending what he called good faith negotiations. take a listen. >> i know the owners are 100% committed to getting baseball back on field. unfortunately, i can't tell you that i'm 100% certain that's going to happen. we need aneement withnd safety protocols in order to put the game back on the field safely. >> and the players union shot back saying that they are disgusted and claiming quote this has always been about extracting additional pay cuts from players and this is just another day and another bad faith tactic in their ongoing campaign. anthony mason, my fellow baseball fan on "cbs this morning," this is a america's pastime here. you know, i remember as a kid they used to say what a joy a g to play a child's game. and now it would seem that both side are failing to be the

adults in the roo and come to the table and work this out. >> listen, tony, as a mets fan i know about dashed hopes. okay. it's just one mor good morning. it's 8:25. i'm len kiese. westfield just reopened several massive malls in the bay area with adjustments for covid-19. shoppers must wear a mask and maintain six feet of distance, and food courts are only making food to go right now. free covid-19 t?vesting in the south bay in the lobby of the palo alto city hall on hamilton avenue. openhrough friday on a walkin basis 10:00 to 4:00 high schools have the green light to kick off training in case fall

sports return. the california interscholactic the san mateo bridge, earlier sluggish conditions, and it's getting better. 17 minute drive time to 101. the golden gate bridge here, clear, light out of marin. in the north bay, chp is on the scene of a trouble spot, and north 29, south of 221, and traffic control in place on the number two lane. mary? okay, gianna, you can can see all the sunshine on gianna's live traffic cameras, and we will continue with the sun. breezy conditions headed through the afternoon and evening, and then especially 3) along the coast and bay. daytime highs where we should be. upper 60s for san francisco.

low 80s in concorw we're all doing our part staying at home that could mean an increase in energy bills. you can save by using a fan to cool off... unplugging and turning off devices when not in use... or closing your shades during the day. stay well and keep it golden.

welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time tog bring you some of the st#ries -- i love this segment, we call it talk of the table. it's because we each pick a story. we piclike. we share with each other and share with all of you. tony dokoupil, you get to go first. >> all right. so i got an update on something that was referred to at the time as srpy gate. you may remember when hurricane dorian threatened the u.s., a category five storm and the president claimed at one point it was affecting possibly alabama and then he presented this map which seemed to have a black sharpy line extending the cone of uncertainty into alabama

seeming to support what the president had said. the issue was that the actual meteorologists and scientis the national weather service in birmingham, alama said don't worry, folks, alabama is not threatened and so this became a bit of a snaggle. the boss at the national oceanic and atmospheric administration came out and backed up the president and sdt worry aut wha saying in alabama the president is right. so the ups there has now it turns out that there were violations of the scientific integrity of these forecasters and, in fact, they were right, according to this report and the president did misspeak. i think it's an important update for a couple of reasons. not because of petty politics but because these weather forecasts are so critical to how we prepare to save lives and property and storms and any time

you have any kind of leaking of politicsonk it is important for the organizations to clean it up to say yes there was a problem and move on. so that's my update and i applaud it personally.ke the wo snaggle. that's a good word for it. >> i too. >> we were just talking about how there won't be professional baseball or might not be, perish the thought. but there is baseball in iowa. high school baseball team in des moines opened its season with a timely gesture. ♪ [ singing the anthem ] >> all of roosevelt high school players took a knee during the national anthem before yesterday's game against the other team. the team talked about it during a meeting on saturday and made

the decision to do this as a xqgroup. i don't know if you could see it there. but the coaches all stood behind them. they put their arms on the it was a group designate. they said they wanted to do it. they didn't win the game, unfortunately, but i think they made a very winning gesture there, gayle. >> great gesture and they gave a lot of people of joy. we're all looking for joy we thank you.m joy gives. i got a very special tal of the table this morning only on "cbs this morning". oprah sent this to us yesterday highly-anticipated book club selection. >> good morning "cbs this morning" team. hey, gayle. i chose james mcbride's book long before the events of these past weeks during which our collective heart have been broken by the images of violence against black people. in 2015 obama

mcbride national humanities medal for discussing race in america. that citation went on to read the writings about his own uniquely story and works of f fiction an the american ft. myers. when we come together as a community in compassion and empathy loves triumphs. i'm praying for justice and for love to triumph in our country. imnamg bimnaming deacon king kong i he while we struggle with pain and trauma we can find shelter like the characters in mcbride's book

do. >> thank you, nicely done. dids2 bird ia. they seem happy. james mcbride, hello, names you join us from your home in new jersey. james mcbride, i have to tell you this. i remember when oprah of reading this book. halfway through she goes i think i got it. no question this is it. talk about the timing. here we are in 2020 where people are protesting about race relations in this country. you are writing about this very thing in 1969. so i'm thinking what message does it send to you at this moment? the timing of it all? >> it shows we still have a little bit of, you know, distance to cover, but that some of these problems are not ne and it's really depends on how you look at things, you kn, in terms of addressing them. they are complicated problems but they require, you know,

complicated and humane answer2. >> there are many interesting dynamics and relationships in the book but one of them is about a poster's wife who a friendship with a white police officer, sister jean and she says this y'all don't watch out for us you watch over us. w did you do your portrayal of police officers. this book was written way before what we're going through now but as you said this is not a new issue. >> well, i mean, you know, like any black person i've had my issues with the police but on the other hand i have family members who are police officers and i know most cops don't co to bed -- they are not thinking of racism when they go to ibbed. probably worried about their wife sleeping with the gardner or something. i want to humanize the world most of us see that

includes the people in the projects as well as officers that guard em. that particular character happens to fall in love with sister jean. they end up falling in love. which s-you know, it happens in this world. my job as a writer to show that kind of thing to people because that's really, that's where it lasts, it's the love that counts. it's the love that lasts. it's the love that brings the joy and humor to books and story tellg. >> i want to talk about the humor for just second because there are a lot of issues to navigate in this book but thing that made me alive out loud several times is your main choices, james. it focus deacon sport coat. he has a son named pudgy] fingers. a friend named hot sausage. there's a funeral sweet corn cousin who is

fighting with her cousin over the aeffects4 of police custo - pudding. >> i love naming these people. these names are names knew. of people that i actually knew. a lot of us have -- we have crazy names in our families and if you look at the world as your family as i try to, the nicknames that we give each other, they are pieces of lot that we exchange with other. yes. >> it centers around the churchs going on his life in the boston housing project. you said you know some of these characters. what do you want us to take out of the book. there are many story lines going through. it's about a drug dealer b-disable, about love, about

betrayal. it all weaves together in the end. >> i want information know we have a lot more in common than we are different. all of us have a sport book spoy who has a bun and shoots the worse guy in the housing chaos . we all are pretty much the same. we all have a sport coat, some kind of crazy uncle who shows up at and takes a teeth out or an aunt with 50 cats. it gives us a chance to forve ourselves. we have found we after dysfunctional but lovingn famil. and that helps, thal helps get me out of morning. >> yeah. me too. me too. i so believe in sport coat who shot the drug dealer who he used to coach in baseball. part of the mystery is why he did that.

i lov all together. what did you think when oprah called you and said hey, you're my choice. what did you think >> oh, man. i used to tell my brother i never win nothing. now i can't say nothing. it was a great moment. i wish everyone could experience that feeling. i recognized her voice right away. so known i knew who it was.r >> okay. all right. a lot of people go this ain't oprah. k james mcbride. congratulations. deacon king kong, there's a story about king kong in that too ie now wherever y wo your books and you can read an excerpt of oprah's new book club selection on cbs "this morning".com. how the coronavirus pandemic change the way americans work out even as ñgí sb e

in our series on the new normal we're looking at how the pandemic is changing our every day lives. for many people it means not going to the gym. but gym and fitness centers are adopted unprince edwarded safety measures hoping to welcome their meers back. many people still not comfortable with the potential risk so they are tryingour vlad

trying it himself. i have often donethis. i didn't realize how much my house shakes until i tried to do jumping jacks inside of it. >> experts are calling it a digital disruption of the fitness industry as streaming a online classes. to get a better understanding i did what you did. i decided to bring the gym righ little bit of help. on my daily five mile run through central park. jam packed with people cycling, people running. while some fitness centers have been given the green light to open the safety urh to entice p worried about infection. >> people may not feel confident about going to a gym in a shared space.k

>> reporter: like many of us,úy nike master trainer has been getting her reps at home. i joined her for an at home training session. >> lift up. drop back down. push all the way up.7m drop, push. you can still get a great sweat us to adopt the situation for we're in. >> reporter: turns out americans are adapting to this new normal. on lie videos and apps to get their daily sweat. >> mark water "sopranos" is the owner of a fitness track. immer interactive experience that is personalized to the user but progressive to thel areas.

>> reporter: staying physically distant shouldn't prevent you from being physically active. if you don't have weights at home use laundry detergent or canned goods to provide that extra resistance. >> i want to share with you my homework outs. >> reporter: kevin baconut rout twitter. and nfl wide receiver devonte adams out a work out partner with his daughter. many local gyms are live streaming fitnesscl and if you are for actual home equipment, well you may be out of luck. this warehouse in massachusetts can't keep up with demand. >> actually have run out of spin bikes. >> reporter: which bring us back to my ten minute work out.

without any equipment. three, t. >> mama mia. >> it didn't feel like ten minutes. it feels like a half hour. i'm getting close up to the krarks it's drop of sweats. it felt like a half hour. i was huffingre than i do for m run. you don't need any equipment. use your bodd the home like a towel, large bottles of detergent. gyms here in new york city are still closed. >> i'm surprised you worked up a sweat in ten minutes. i'm thinking -- it didn't look as hard -- it didn't look as hard watching you on tape but clearly you're waking up sweat and sweat is a good thing when working out. i didn't know there was another use for toilet paper.

i saw her kicking around the toilet paper. okay. that will come in handy for somebody. >> that's right. >> check out the work outs. >> i like the person who uses the wineottles for weight i can vouch for the fact if equipment is on back order. i ordered for some weights back in march and still haven't a ho. >> if you go the wine bottle route you can lighten the load as you godrink it put it down. great exercise. >> good job, vlad. >> thanks very much. we'll be right back. stay with us.uc ñeeáv:

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you like what you're doing. the good, bad, ugly. the ugly how we started with the murder of rayshard brooks. then anthony i loved your interview with robert gates. his you don't see0+ that very often. rely d)?

good morning. it's 8:55. i'm len kiese. a fatal car crash overnight. a solo vehicle rollover south of redmond avenue. the former íbpolice officer killer is expected to plea guilty today, and the deal will spare him the death penalty. the victims said it brin relief and pain. pg&e will plead guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter in the 2018 deadly camp fire. it was from a worn piece of

equipment on a high voltage transmission tower. an injury accident southbound 101, and not too far from sfo. two lanes blocked. activity on scene. things are easing nicely this morning. looking at traffic he, and as you work your way along the bay bridge, eastbound, the tramp to treasure island is blocked. the offramp is due to an injury accident, and other than that, bay bridge, look at that, easing nicely. no delays headed westbound across the span into san francisco, and most of the bay area bridges, looking good. san mateo bridge quiet and the golden gate. that's a look at your drive, and here's mary. looking at plenty of sunshi and breezy conditions. a dry cold front pushing through, kicking up the winds this afternoon and evening. westerly to north wewinds 10 to higher up across at least along the coast and the bay. 20 t30-mile an hour winds. upper 60s for san francisco. 73 in oakland, and 72 for

fremont. where we should be for this time of the year. heating up, starting tomorrow as a ridge of high -

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