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tv   CBS Overnight News  CBS  June 24, 2020 3:42am-4:00am PDT

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turning overseas now, the dalai lama of all people is speaking out about the racial violence and cades. he spoke by video link. >> reporter: very excited to speak with him for 90 minutes total. we distilled this down for you this morning. he is safe and isolated from coronavirus in nowhere india at his residence but technology definitely shortened the distance between here and tokyo -- there in tokyo, rather. we've talked about compassion, we've talked about racism in the united states and we've talked about plump. while buddhist followers spin prayer bheels to accumulate good karma, using gloves for protection, the dalai lama lives and prays here. the compiled spiritual leader's message is unchanged on the each
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of his 85th birthday. his holiness stayed social from a distance. what is a day in the life of the dalai lama during the coronavirus pandemic? >> not much -- not much differences. as a practitioner, mind is more important than physical. >> reporter: isolation is not new for him. he fled tibet in 1959 after china invaded and annexed his country. he's lived in dar es salaam ever since. >> it's quiet. narrow minded thinking. blame people, white people, we are the same. human brothers, sisters. so the -- all the basis of -- on
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the basis of color and also, you see, different faith, different religion and different country. now, these are old thinking. >> reporter: how do we teef people to not be racist, to not be discriminatory? >> i think we should emphasize oneness, sameness, all these, you see, stone feeling of differences, that's shortsighted, narrow minded. >> reporter: the dalai lama and tibet's 3 million people has been depressed by china. what does washington need to do about ensuring or supporting the
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future of di bet and it's identity? >> when he become president, he mentioned america first. that, i find uncomfortable. >> reporter: would you be happy to meet president trump if he invited you. >> because of my physical, long night is not easy. president trump come to india, but then speaking, sometimes president trump too much, too complicated. >> reporter: he's always in a good move. he turns 85 in two weeks. he's marking the occasion with -- get this -- his first album, featuring mantras and tibetin drums. destined to be a hit.
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just sufficient islam is making a come back. cat stevens sat down for a chat on cbs sunday morning. ♪ if you want to leave take good care ♪ ♪ hope you have a lot of nice friend out there ♪ ♪ but just remember there's a lot of bad ♪ ♪ riot by any name jusuf islam. this was from 50 years ago "tea for the tillerman" ♪ ♪ it's a wild world >> and now he has a new album coming out in the fall. but you might already know every word to every song. ♪ she happenings her head and cries ♪ >> rorter: jusuf rerecorded every track but with
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50 years of perspective. the songs seem as fresh as ever and at almost 2, so does he. we talked with him from his h e home. first of all, you look great. your voice sounds the same. how do you do it? >> i live a very healthy life, don't drink, don't smoke, don't take drugs, if you leave earth, it starts to develop all these nutrients. like come back the next year, wow! things start blooming. it's kind of like that. i've become an amateur again, if you like. i didn't mind but my voice was still fresh, which is a bit of a miracle, really. >> reporter: for example, in the
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aching song. ♪ you're still young that's your fault ♪ ♪ >> the tracks were recorded 50 years apart. ♪ ♪ if you want you can marry and both versions are perfect in their own way. ♪ ♪ look at me i am old but i am heap ♪ >> you're doing a duet with your younger self. what's that life for jusuf and cat stevens to be together. >> he's great. i love working with him honestly. >> it was jusuf's sun who came one the idea to rerecord, including "where do the children play" ♪ ♪ i know we're coming a long way snen ♪ tell me where do the children play ♪ most of the props in the new music video are made from
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recycles garbage. this was inspired by your own childhood and where you played? i was born in the middle of london in the west end. it was only concrete. so you know, you learned -- i learned how to climb roofs. it wasn't trees. i was climbing roofs. that's the cat in me. anyway. >> reporter: and now through his peace train initiative he's helping to feed hungry children and give them safe places to play. ♪ now i've been happy lately i got involved in education and one of the things i made sure was that there was a massive place for kids to enjoy. ♪ ♪ everybody ride on the peace train ♪ >> his charity work has long been a part of who he is and jusuf who walked away from music for a time -- senate first cut
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is the deepest ♪ says he's the same man who wrote those ang songs all those years ago. ♪ moon shadow moon shadow. ♪ >> are you misunderstood? >> yes. i would -- i would say in certain regions, yes ♪ ♪ it's not time to make a change ♪ that's why i'm trying to reclaim the narrative and i've got back to recording "tea for the tillerman." it's me, not like the guy disappeared and became ghost. i'm him. theepirit that helped me write those songs, it's just i'm a little bit more up, up on the levels, departments, you may say. i've gone up a few floors. that's all. slightly longer beard. ♪ morning has broken like the
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first ♪ >> reporter: jusuf is sticking close to home but hopes to get back on tour next year. he's a man who loves a good cat stevens song. almost as much as the rest of us. ♪ ♪ and i'll always remember you like a child ♪ >> everyone has a story about yuf sf cat stevens song that affected their life. how does that affect you hearing all those things? >> i'm incredibly honored. when you're doing something really honest, it has an effect. music generally enables us to unite. ♪ sounding louder ♪ ride on theeace tin 10,000 p in an arena lien uniting, if you like, around a song. that's beautiful. that's great.
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[ cheers and applaus ]
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in parts of the country wearing a facemask has become a political act. masks are maunld tore in 13 states and in the d.c. and in hundreds of towns and city. it's a mandate that's some loud confrontations. lee cowan has the story. >> call this an ep center. not of a covidoutlook but lines being drawn on wearing facemasks or not. >> we go to work every day. >> reporter: protestors in orange county says wearing masks is about science. >> they gonna have to -- >> reporter: but they were shout down by those who say it's overblown.
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>> it is a pandemic, it is a pl plandenic. >> ucu beds are above capacity, the city council refused to make masks maunld tore but 24 hours later the mayor ordered it. in texas mayors of nine of the state's biggest cities urged governor greg abbott to allow him to enforce facemask rulings. he has so far declined. some have taken to burning masks in protests in a deeply polarized masks, anything can signal tribalism but why masks specifically? have you ever seen anything take on such a political charming? is there anything else you can think of? >> i think the no shirt-no
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shoes -- people didn't say i'm here and i just got off the beach and i want my ice cream. i'm just going to come in bare feet. they accept that. >> reporter: president trump hardly ever wears a mask and neither does his vice president. but both melania and ivanka trump have posted photos of themselves. >> mixed memphis that makes you more concerned and more ve to make my own decision.just >> reporter: a recent study has some interesting numbers when it comes to mandatory mask wearing. as many as 200,000 covid cases may have been prevented. lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs this morning and follow us online
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captioning sponsored by cbs top infectious disease doctor warns there's a disturbing surge irus.ronavirus. as 26 states see infecti as 26 states see infections spike, california and texas shatter records, overflowing bars and restaurants shut down, a children's hospital now caring for adults. plus, is europe about to ban americans from traveling there? breaking news: the f.b.i. concludes its investigation on that noose found in bubba wallace's garage. why they say tonight it was not a crime. not kidding around: the president says he wasn't joking about slowing down testing. tonight, as he campaigns in a covid hot zone, his new threat to crack down on protesters outside the white house gets a

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