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tv   CBS Overnight News  CBS  June 18, 2020 3:42am-3:59am PDT

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th day bei arican history. >> the poll released in may show democratic mayors supporting elizabeth warn for vice president. almost 2-1 over senator kamala harris followed by stacy abrals and senator amy klobuchar. that was in may. this is june. we're in a moment of intense protests out on the streets. how does that affect joe biden's vice presidential thinking? >> in the wake of these two tests following the murder of ge fl of se tisch ishe's snuffet picking apren >> i think to the extent that there was pressure for diversity
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on the ticket, that pressure is going to be increase t. >> right now to understand what's happening on the streets, justice must be an urgent issue. i think you have to put a candidate on that ticket that is incredible in that space. >> belcher is a pollster and political strategist. he believes the odds got a lot longer for senator kobe lar. a former prosecutor touched off the protests. >> i'd make the argument that this is unfair, which i think it is. political reality is i think she's a harder pick today because if you pick her today you still are in the position of having to inoculate and explain, you're explaining, so who's stock has risen? >> i don't think there's another person more vocal and been more spot on in the conversations
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about inequality and justice and the discrimination that is within the system. >> it is time that we say that bad cops are bad for good cops. >> those mimgs of senator harris in the protest itself sends a powerful mimg. she's presented well that the time. >> if you were to say to me who's the most obvious choice to he win the election, i would probably say kamala harris. you ask me who has the greatest potential, i would say -- if you asked me who would be the best person who stepped in as president on day one, who would you say? >> is that correct? >> yes, that is correct. >> atlanta mayor ketia lance bombs, val democrat imgs and the national security advisory. all reportedly being vetted. give me the one wordul ost important to joe biden.
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ev for theh t stephens has joined the link oon project. >> who do you trust? the coward or the commander? >> it's about nonwhite turnout intensity. i think the picking of harris would play to that. the not picking of harris would be a negative forhat biden should be concerned about whether his pick has to feel the trump voters. >> while the obama trump voters people backed obama in 2008, 2012 and trump in 2016. how do you win them back? how can a vice presidential candidate help with them? >> first of all, you get 46.1%.
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that's not really true because a lot of trump voters, we don't talk about this, but they' de.probably a million of those the list. >> i don't. democratic strategist cornell belcher. >> god bless them. they're not a swing voter. >> you don't actually think that biden needs any trump voters? >> if you think about trump voters, you're dead wrong. that's why we'll lose. >> then there's chemistry. >> joe biden, obama agreed to have lunch with joe biden once a week every week they were both in town. i do think joe bide sep going to think about this in the coon text of who is the person i want to have lunch with every single week for the next four years of my life.
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it's a proxy for the bigger question of is it a person i ca was to barack obam >> biden will turn 78 after the election. if he winds he'll be the oldest president to ever take always. some people think that biden will be a transitional. . main only serve one term. so the candidate he picks as vice president may well be the next democratic presidential nominee. should biden be thinking about that a lot? >> i think he should take it into account. it's important that he picks hey can step into the this is up comfortable but the voters are worried about his age. it's necessary they pick someone like that. biden hopes to announce his pick around october 1st. >> is there anybody biden could
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troubadour just might be it. ♪ in my mind i'm going to carolina ♪ >> this 500 seat very u in west hollywood has launched about as many legends from james taylor ♪ octo m eyes ♪ jen jaimihell,es, liberties to pick his debut in 1970 but it wasn't far off. the troubadour helped crown eliminate op john a superstar. >> a lot of stories, though. there's a ton of those stories in this place. this actually used to be a dressing room. >> christine is the general manager. her dad opened the place ever since partnering with the founder doug wesson. >> you'd be arrested, right?
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>> by the time the 80s rolls armed the troubadour was reviewing bans like guns and roses. >> i don't remember if we were any good. >> that's the bassist. they were unknown until they started playing the troubadour. they turned in 2015 and members of the rock & roll hall of fame to kick off their reunion. you lookaround and it's like oo everything was so small. >> but it was huge then. >> billy ie lish and the black crows have taken their turn on the storeyed stage, too. that was all before covid. the troubadour has been shuttered since march and the sphere it may stay that way. >> i don't know when financially or even what's needed for safety
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is doable in this venue. and how you can keep people away from each other. ♪ ♪ >> already, re-bar in seattle where vir vanna got its restart announced it won't reopen at its historic location. thread gill's don't be coming back either. >> we're an ecosystem and we all need each other. when one venue closes it's not a good thing. >> in an effort to help, the clubs have banded together to form the national independent venue association or ne.oot hre and owns the club in minneapolis. the club that gave us purple rain is under a covid cloud,
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too. >> who will protect us. who's watching out for us and we realized we didn't have any representation in d.c. >> the association is pressuring washington for an aid p tailored to independent music very us. it takes months to line up bands worth booking. >> in a desperate need for cash but we have no access. we're viewed adds maybe too risky. we don't have alternate sources of revenue, so the show stops a hundred percent. >> first sold-out show, april 2nd, 1985. >> ice a pretty scary prospect. sort of doing this to, you know. snenld ♪ ♪ ♪
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>> stage doesn't have to be big to room large, but they do, as the saying said, need a friend right about now. ♪ ♪ ♪ you've got a (announcer) america's veterans a but with the covid-19 crisis, many veterans are struggling - to make ends meet or get the care they need. dav has helped ill and injured veterans for one hundred years, but today, the need is greater than ever. give to the dav covid-19 relief fund - and help provide critical assistance to veterans in need. go to dav.org/helpvets or call now. your donation will make a real difference. ttedbacks) or call now. ♪ (overlapping voices): we are producers, engineers, singers, songwriters, musicians, tour and live production crews,
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and thousands more of us. (male voice): without us, the music stops. (overlapping voices): we need your help (female voice): to keep the music playing. (male voice): support those impacted today at: musicares.org. we're still hard at work, because vulnerable students who already struggle with poverty, nd tra omes in s, weo whatever it takes. delivering meals, helping kids access remote learning and just checking in. in schools, in communities and in times of crisis providing kids a community of support. to learn more, visit communities in schools dot org.
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>> as the nation reopens an many
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of us catch up with friends, america's most vulnerable remain stuck behind locked doors and on their nuomesstillidt's permanent. >> hi, mom. >> oh. >> how are you? >> i'm good. oh. i wanted to see you. >> i ream surprised my rst call on zoom. it was the first time we had seen each other in march since they stopped allowing visitors. senior care facilities are on lockdown leaving those inside more isolated than ever and caretakers looking to keep lopeliness at bay. 97-year-old yvette says face timing with family is the high appointment of her day. beth is her niece. >> she's the worrier in f.
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so for her to see we'rewe really reassuring. >> if you did not have facetime what would like be like for you? >> it would be more moring. >> we request and do it again. >> the hebrew homes melissa said it's improved the mood here. >> it's brought a lot of joy into the home during this time. >> at a time when joy is hard to come by. >> i miss you. please tell me i'll see you soon. >> you will. >> chip reid, cbs news washington. >> chip reid w a tear jerker. that's the overnht nor contin t news for this morning for cbs this morning and follow on line anytime for
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krsz.com. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: breaking news, atlanta officer charged with felony murder and multiple charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. tonight, the fired officer who shot and killed ra faces 11 charges including one that could bring the death penalty. >> at the time mr. brooks was shot, he did not pose an immediate threat of death. >> o'donnell: the shocking image of what happened after brooks was shot twice in the back. and now the other policeman who could testify against his fellow officer. bolton bombshells, in his new book, the former national security adviser claims president trump asked china's president to help him get re-ins
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on the rise in 18 states, more than a d

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