alton writes that trump lacked -- alton writes that trump lacked basic knowledge including writes that trump lalacked basic knowledge such as the fact that to the u.u.k. a nuclear power. little to no focus on what meetings did for the bargaining position of the u.s.. >> one of the allegations the buck makes is that trump fled with his chinese counterpart f r help i isecuring hisis reelecti. >> he focused on china buying more agricultural products, which he said would help him in the farm states. >> according to alton, trump did trump was bargaining with the ukrainians to set up a probe of the former vice president using the resources of the federal government. house democrats impeached the u.s. president for withholding foreign aid to ukraine. hison client -- suguggested testimony at the time what have made no dififference. >> you are saying they were too narrow. they should have looked at all of these things you are outlining in thehe buck. if they did not know about those ththings from you how could they dodo that?t? >> an impeachment process that was serious and not partisan like wa

particularly bad this season how to stay safe from him and other summertime bombers let's ask dr joe alton who with his advance nurse practitioner wife amy host the survival medicine website doom and bloom dot net check it out it is a rich trove of posts and podcasts and videos and they have authored among other books the survival medicine handbook the essential guide for when medical help is not on the way joe welcome back to the big picture. you know thanks for having me on the glad to be here i've been following your website since you were here summer before last and with all we've been through lately in terms of serve the mindset that we've kind of adopted while we've been in stay at home mode isolated we're taking lots less for granted these days what questions and issues are you hearing more about lately from your followers and patients. you know holland i've been watching out for emerging viral threats for gosh over a decade sure enough my 1st one line report about code 19 was on january 7th when i talk about a mysterious pneumonia that sickened the most 60 people in a place called

dr joe alton boom in bloom dot net thanks for your time and i highly recommend your website to everybody who's watching thanks for joining us and thank you for watching the big picture if you see us somewhere else and it's easier you can find us on any device at youtube dot com slash r t america directv we're channel 321 pluto t.v. 279 on the dish dish 280 and all of our shows are available on demand the whole archives at youtube dot com slash the big picture r.t. and if you haven't yet got to check out our pluto t.v. app free in the app store holland cook at home in rhode island but back here with you next week mean time wash your hands and question more. when else seems wrong. but. just don't. get to see how this day comes to cancer. and it. equals the trail. when something find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived we've been busy roads on the work to view houses were a. prison was located only people had access to the story for investiga

dr joe alton doman bloom dot net thanks for your time and i highly recommend your website to everybody who's watching thanks for joining us and thank you for watching the big picture if you see us somewhere else and it's easier you can find us on any device at youtube dot com slash r t america directv we're channel 321 pluto t.v. 279 on the dish dish 280 and all of our shows are available on demand the whole archives at youtube dot com slash the big picture r.t. and if you haven't yet got to check out our pluto t.v. app free in the app store holland cook at home in rhode island but back here with you next week meantime wash your hands and question more. as the culture war 'd rages on and they did the billionaire class is only getting wealthier their wealth is 20 percent or $584000000000.00 since the start of the and demick slash law how will this shape to compete coverage and is a term that under the new york. he said he had to quit but he said. for good can each of you other than the human body. but on the better side going to the book are useless all that business and just. consider.

in an endless series of police killings of african-americans, including sharad brooks, tamir rice, alton sterling, walter scott and many, many others that american people are rightly demanding more from justice and an end to police brutality and murder. we have got to hear that cry coming from all across this country from large cities and small towns and the senate must act and act now. now, here is some good news in the midst of a lot of bad news. that is thanks to a massive grassroots movement, the senate will finally begin to debate legislation dealing with the police. that is a good thing. the bad news is that the republican legislation, at least what i have seen this morning, goes nowhere near far enough as to where we need to go. now is not the time to think small or respond with superficial bureaucratic proposals. now is not the time for more studies. now is the time to hold racist and corrupt police officers and police departments accountable for their actions. now is the time to implement reforms in communities that have suffered police brutality for far too long. now here is th

alton says, he is speaking on now to prevent a second term by president trump. >>> nascar is investigating an apparent racist message against the only full-time black driver at a top level. here's the story. >> this was a move that needed to happen a while ago for sure, but i am proud of the effort by nascar. >> reporter: bubba wallace is flagd.sg in support of the o ys after you drove a car decorated with the black lives matter slogan at virginia's martinsville speedway. he's the only african-american series driver and acknowledges not everyone would be aboard. >> you're getting the fans that not watch l after the e knee. her ma it was investigating after news was found in his garage stall after the talladega speedway adding, we are angry and outraged. there's no place for racism and nascar. wallace responded with a statement of his own on twitter writing apart, today's despicable race of axes him and racism leaves me cited and serves as a painful reminder of how much further we have to go as a society. >> reporter: heavy rain and lightning forced them to reschedule the 500. rethe her hit

terrence crutchers of the world, when we fight for the michael browns of the world, when we fight for the altonterlings of the world, when we fight for the jamar clarks of the world, when we fight for the eric garners of the world, when we fight for the sandra blands of the world, when we fight for the ahmaud arberys of the world, when we fight for the breonna taylors of the world, when we fight for the natasha mckennas of the world, when we fight for the stephon clarks of the world, when we fight for the least of these, what we are really doing is helping america live up to its creed. >> reporter: the emotional service was the first of several planned over the next few days in north carolina and houston. while minneapolis mourned, the three fired officers accused of aiding and abetting murder faced a judge for the first time j. kueng's held his back when lane held his legs kueng's attorney said his client had only three shifts under his belt as a full-fledged cop and he told the officers, you shouldn't do this. lane asked chauvin, should we roll him over. >> you have to have criminal intent fr

across our nation like george floyd, breonna taylor, rayshard brooks, eric garner, philando castile, alton sterling, tamir rice, this is a cancer of racism in our nation that must be confronted. it is the civil rights issue of our time, and it is past time that we acted. the lawyers' committee, the organization that i lead, was founded at the request of president john f. kennedy in 1963 during the height of the civil rights movement because he wanted to mobilize lawyers to protect the civil rights of african-americans and other people of color. and here we are in 2020 still fighting the same fights. enough is enough. [ applause ] when the law does not sufficiently protect people, we come to congress and ask for change, and they have delivered. the moment is now. we ask that you all support the george floyd justice in policing act to ensure that people of all races, colors and creeds have the right to equal treatment and protection under the law so that we can all live up to our nation's most cherished principles. thank you. [ applause ] >> madam speaker, madam chair. there is, i believe, a

this time the names in the headlines why alton sterling and philando castile, shot dead by police one day apart, their deaths impacted both boys very differently. >> i haven't seen the videos, but i've heard about the shootings. >> did you see the video of the man who died in louisiana? >> yes. >> the man who died? >> yes. >> how did that hit you? >> pretty hard. it was sad to think about, what if that happened to my dad? >> woo! >> reporter: today, in the wake of george floyd's death, solomon iii is still asking that same question. >> i'm worried for my friends, too. when they get stopped, if they get stopped, i hope they don't get hurt. >> reporter: he's now 15, his age marked by budding facial hair and a deeper voice. >> i listen to my dad more, my mom. >> reporter: aden is now 16. his naÏvety is gone as well. >> i was looking back at the previous times that we were on here and i saw myself as more of a happy sort of, you know, just kind of giggly but not really understanding what was going on. as i've gotten me muc are what's going on. >> reporter: these two families, all good peo

i could go on to alton sterling which years later still has not been resolved. all of the other cases and what it boils down to, black, white, hispanic, whatever you are, are you not tired of seeing cases like this happen? we'll see from the protesters, we see from the people in the streets of all races now, that people are sick of watching black men murdered. before we even get into what happened last night, the one thing that nobody can disagree with is that it shouldn't have happened. but it did because the value of african-american lives in the inner city or wherever doesn't mean too much to officers nowadays. and it's sad. because we look at things not just for the emotional effect of how horrible it is but legally. in georgia a taser is not a deadly weapon. that is a law. that is what the cops are trained to do. it is not a deadly weapon. i've had cases when officers use tasers on victims and they argue with us in court that tasers aren't deadly or harmful. that is the case law here that tasers are not deadly weapons so before we even hear from their lawye

and like we're going for alton sterling and every other single case, single person that should be here today is not with us -- because at the end of the day. if you look around and you see us, we are white, black, asian, brown, yellow, green, it doesn't matter, we're all people. if we can see that, we don't understand why the police can't see that. and there are some people that have opened their eyes and wokenp, and they see that, we think that's great. we want you to put pressure on the police, put pressure on the governors, put pressure on everyone to let them know, you will not take this any more. you're going to stand up. and this is not just black people, because we've been dealing with this our entire lives. this is for everyone else who hasn't been dealing with this, who's dealing with it now, stand up with us, push with us, fight with us, when you see us in minnesota, fight with us. and when you see us here in atlanta and in brunswick, fight with us. because our fight is your fight. this is the united states of america. we're coming up on july 4th and this is going to be a ver

alton sterling in louisiana, allege delay cell cds from his trunk, notwithstanding whether any of thellegations are true, it's unclear why law enforcement needed to be engaged with any of those individuals, needed to use force on any of those individuals. all of those scenarios to me make clear this deep problem that we have in our country of over-criminalizing conduct, criminalizing poverty, entangling law enforcement in communities of colors in ways that are unnecessary and often prove dangerous if not fatal. this needs to be a part of the problem that we unpack as we work do figure out how do we make our communities safer? there's a movement until way that focuses on in the this teem of defunding. i am supportive of the concept of defunding aspects of policing. we need to strengthen the footprint of police officers in our communities to deply more social workers, invest more in education, address poverty, really bring about the holistic reform needed to make communities safer at the end of the day. >> if you defund police, what would police have less of? >> defund aspects of polici

another african american male that shouldn't have been murdered, just like george floyd, just like altonrling, just like walter scott, just like-- the list goes on and on. >> reporter: tamika miller never imagined she'd be in the same position as george floyd's family. what do you want now for what do you want now justice? >> 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 crim cainser 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 is being asked to investigate the 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. >

and then he sees the death of alton sterling, eric garner, freddie gray. >> it was that moment that the light bulb went off for him and he wanted to make a statement about what was going on the world. and he decided he would sit during the national anthem as a moment of protest. >> it was because of his concern about how black men were being treated. and then the next week the kneeling. >> i can't look in the mirror and see other people dying on the street that should have the same opportunities that i've had and say, you know what? i can live with myself, because i can't if i just watch. >> all of a sudden, it became a point of controversy. >> i don't think it helps the cause any. >> you have to stand up there with your team and understand this game and what's going on around the country is bigger than just you. >> are you concerned that it can be seen as a blanket indictment against law enforcement in general? >> what are you getting at? >> do you think that, it seems sort of an indictment against police? >> there is police brutality. >> yes. >> people of color have been targeted by p

the honourable gentleman asks if i have ever been to alton towers, and yes, indeed i have — i took myta there many years ago. laughter. what the leader of the house is proposing is discriminatory. the equalities and human rights commission have said so. so if you are able—bodied, you can come in. you have to ignore government advice about shielding, the r factor, but you have to come in. now, if for whatever reason, you are following government guidelines and cannot be here, you are effectively losing your vote. could he confirm there for me that those constituents of mps who have to shield are therefore worth less, and it is expected they will be less well represented by this place? the chair of the commons procedure committee said she wasn't a natural rebel and it was an "uncomfortable" day for her. she highlighted the plight of her fellow tory mp, robert halfon. he wanted to be here today, but his doctor has advised him that he must not, for his own health. so the idea that we decide today to disenfranchise him completely seems absurd. we can work from home. we should work from hom

hardly a student to be seen on the campus of the university of alton book in northern germany since the coronavirus pandemic began most professors have taken their classes online students participate from home one of them is 27 year old yosh once mereology from india for 3 years he's been working towards a degree in physics his area of specialty is converting sunlight into energy. germany's very good in football so that's where i'm going after finishing the. engineer and then i want to go back to india to go through. and after you believe because i did not come to germany on a grant he has to work his way through college up until february he had a kitchen job at a restaurant which paid 610 euro some month. i find the job in. living happy but i don't know really came i lost a job. i have no job offer to put on a. boat and work as a small city of 170000 people there are not a lot of part time jobs for students the locals work as civil servants in the military and sales or and tourism. but on the plus side the cost of living is extremely low mary-alice dormitory room only costs 170 year ol

alton also says he kind of takes at the democrats by saying, had they not focused s0 by saying, had they some of these other things, maybe the impeachment would have been more successful, the conviction would have been more successful. even if these things did happen, john bolton did nothing about it. is it unusualfor a president did nothing about it. is it unusual for a president to take foreign policy decisions to helping get re—elected, many presents have done it, haven't they? attorney general bill barlow who believes in executive power and have the power of the president has said before that the president has authority over foreign policy and so it would not matter the reasoning as long as the president is doing it, he is in the clear for this and for that reason also, the democrats would not seek any sort of investigation because they know how the justice department feels about this. thank you for talking to us. thank you. one of the world's most successful figures in theatre, sir cameron mackintosh, the producer behind les miserables, mary poppins and hamilton, has said production

has handled virtually all of the big cases involving officer shootings, walter scott in charleston, alton the ahmaud arbery case. george floyd. i think he just had another one of those conversations today with the family, loved ones of someone who's been killed. i think he's grown weary of it, because it keeps happening. we're watching, as we're speaking to you, live pictures from atlanta, with cars and police and protesters out on the streets there. what has been happening with protesters on the streets in atla nta ? well, they blocked the highway, the interstate, which goes downtown, and if you've ever been to atlanta you know what that entails. it seems to be building, protests had continued in atlanta since the last two weeks, but it has calmed down a little bit, things had not been quite so tense. but this escalates things back to square one, if not more, because this is spreading like wildfire. and what do we know about the man himself, rayshard brooks? well, he was 27, had three children, one stepchild. today was his daughter's eighth birthday. she was waiting for him, in fact, the

has handled virtually all of the big cases involving office shootings, walter scott in charleston, altonorge floyd. —— ahmaud arbery. i think hejust had floyd. —— ahmaud arbery. i think he just had another one of those conversations today with the family, loved ones of someone with the family, loved ones of someone has been killed. and he has grown weary of it, because it keeps happening. we are watching, as we are speaking to you, live pictures from atla nta, you, live pictures from atlanta, with cars and police and protesters out on the streets there. what has been happening with protesters on the streets in atlanta? well, they blocked the highway, the interstate, which goes down town, and if you have ever been town, and if you have ever been to atla nta town, and if you have ever been to atlanta you know what that entails. it seems to be building, protest had continued in atla nta building, protest had continued in atlanta since the last two weeks, but it has calmed down a little bit, things have not been quite so tense. but this escalates things back to square one, if not more, becau

it is a civil case and if there is no attempt by the government to get a restraining order against altonok and if they are not even a defendant, this lawsuit will not be heard by the court for several months and maybe the fall. the could be criminal charges but from the administration's point of view, it could backfire because it gives much more publicity to the book. yes, the complaint doesn't say it has classified information in the book and that means the us government could prosecute him under the espionage act that dates back to world war i but i have some difficulty understanding some of the strategy of the government because it is a double—edged sword. 0ne, government because it is a double—edged sword. one, i think they were right and filing the civil said. no—one should make that type of decision. 0n the other hand, they are about to give great publicity to bolton, far more than he would have had. 0bviously than he would have had. obviously this is a high profile book no matter what. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come: the view from out west — how voters in montana fe

the drones armed and on armed aerial vehicles in the area providing information every day and not of alton as in baghdad just as the lack of reaction from authorities is being interpreted by sound is welcoming the operation. well we still don't have an official statement neither from the iraqi government here in baghdad nor from kurdish authorities in iraqi kurdistan we in fact called the spokesperson of the joint operations command here in baghdad which is the entity that is supposed to govern all military activity in iraq and he quote said he had no information unquote at the moment about the incident and of course all of this is made more difficult because the areas where these operations are taking place are under the control of the semi autonomous kurdish government and what is interesting that we haven't heard anything come out for but neither the k d p which is the kurdish democratic party which coincidentally has the ministry of foreign affairs currently inside the iraqi government nor from the p u k and the way some people interpreted this is that in fact the kurdish authorities h

pictures of people have died at the hands of law enforcement like the land ok still to mark clark alton sterling to your right sandra planned their. others but it says we can't breathe another message says if you think your mask makes it hard to breathe i magine being black in america i want to turn our attention now to you on capitol hill where it's more a good point rather to congress today and justice be served he said although he couldn't be there for doing point when he died the former officer derek he said he wanted to make sure that his that wasn't being please listen to the couch on make it to you know to the cause of our family and the calls ringing out the streets across the world people of all backgrounds genders the races have come together to demand change on it him on a george and make the necessary changes that make the law enforcement the solution and not the problem hold them accountable when they do something wrong. he's doing what it means to treat people with empathy every speaker congressional leaders have vowed to create tougher laws to prevent racial profiling and

the honourable gentleman asks if i have ever been to alton towers and yes indeed i have, i took sister many years ago. laughter. and... anyway... enough of my reminiscences. he has said that tomorrow people can enter these debates virtually, can he say if they have a medical reason not for being here, but they can be here virtually, precisely what is stopping then being able to vote virtually as well? there are well—established procedures for those who cannot be here being paired so their opinion and their opinion of their constituents has exactly the same effect as if they vote in person. the procedure committee makes it very clear that people should not have to disclose their medical condition to participate in the government. what this government is doing is overreaching. it is one rule for them and one rule for other people. could he confirm for me that the constituents of the mp5 who have to shield and therefore worth less and it is expected that they will be less well represented by this place? what the leader of the house is proposing is discriminatory. the equality and human ri

new book which says president trump trying to enlist the help of foreign leaders to win reelection alton's now being targeted on social media has used unusually strong language in a series of tweets he accused bolton of spreading lies and outright falsehoods and labeled him a traitor impale went on to criticize him for violating the people stressed and damaging america now a legal battle over the book is now in a federal court the trump administration has asked for a temporary restraining order to prevent its release bolton is asking the court to dismiss the case the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives nancy pelosi said the allegations in bolton's book prove that trump is unfit to serve alan fisher has more from washington. from the white house a mixed reaction to the impending release of the john bolton book from the president a tweet bolton's book which is getting terrible reviews is a compilation of lies and made up stories all intended to make me look but from his press secretary a different approach the book is full of classified information he is. a misguided hawk on foreign

martin died or about a year ago so you've been going through these police shootings trayvon martin alton's to really send. a tear of crozier again and again and again throughout your entire high school and college years and these people are ready for action is not about anymore talking is not about what blue ribbon commissions they were actual legislation and then that is what a movement evolved into a political party memo let's remember when the civil rights that people were organizing in marching from the thirty's all the way through the 1950 s. only once that movement became a political machine in the store l.b.j. they were able to push through civil rights and sit before the voting rights of the 5 fair housing public accommodation title 7 title i and that's where the civil rights legislation that we called the civil rights movement all of the natural evolution of that movement finding out that we have to get a. the streets and get into the air to hold the power the march we had of atlanta this morning we marched from federal courthouse to the capitol then we went to the state capitol a

were detained including commanders armed members of the group are demanding their release some out of alton has more from bank that. the read on the tide has been the base in a southern neighborhood of baghdad was carried out on thursday night by the iraqi counterterrorism service in an effort to create and impending rocket attack on the green zone and baghdad international airport both of which houses the u.s. troops now discounts in the wake of several such attacks 6 to be precise which have occurred throughout the month subsequently dozens of arms could have his bonafide risk arrived in the green green zone and the lead siege to one of the buildings belonging to the counterterrorism service demanding the release of the detainees claim that they were arrested illegally without an arrest warrant and that this base is in fact an official base belonging to the iraqi security forces because of course at least on paper the tide has gone that is part of the iraqi security apparatus now negotiations are ongoing at the moment between the leadership of the popular mobilization forces which include

asked the chinese leader for help in his reelection says it has no intention of defaming in the vote alton also says trump told that he approved of china's repression of muslim week while publicly condemning the mesta tensions trump has signed into law sanctions against chinese officials who are involved. trying to stop decision making body has passed the draft of a national security legislation for hong kong the legislation has been strongly criticised and they had to renew protests earlier this month adrian brown is in hong kong and says beijing appears to be rushing the draft legislation into law. the standing committee of the national people's congress which is the highest most powerful legislative body in china has been reviewing this national legislation for hong kong security legislation they began that on thursday morning in fact up until wednesday this wasn't even included on the agenda it was inserted it seems right at the last moment is china in a hurry well yes or no we have elections here in hong kong in september and i think this new security legislation enables china to in a

national security advisor john bolton is becoming a cause for major embarrassment for donald trump alton's accuse the u.s. president of asking foreign leaders including china's president to help him get reelected this year that's based on some of the excerpts that have been released the book will be revealed revealed next week trial has already been tweeting about bolton we'll have more on that in a moment 1st alan fischer who's standing by in washington and then we'll get to if i can to support now. the democrat controlled house of representatives impeach president trump for his dealings with ukraine ruling that he'd withheld aid to leverage information about his political opponent joe biden john bolton refused an invitation to testify before the house but now alleges that this action was typical of president trump's dealing with a number of countries and he criticizes the house for limiting its investigation to use cranes had they taken the time to inquire more systematically about trump's behavior crosses entire foreign policy john bolton writes the impeachment outcome would have been d

we are dealing with other cases as well, alton sterling, where these things happen and people say, welldo you feel about something happening in the case. what i will say is that it's good that change as occurred. it's good that people are taking steps to mitigate problems, but it's not justice, and we don't think it really can ever be justice, because a man's life was taken. children lost a father and a wife lost a husband. >>> that's heavy when you think about it. i want to play something the d.a. says he noticed on the video. let's listen. >> one good thing about video, fredricka. in the video, we actually get a chance to hear the officer's first statement after the shooting took place what the officers said is not that his life was saved. his statement was that, i got him. >> did you pick up on that comment from the officer? >> yes. yes, we did. that was a very disturbing to myself, my partner chris, and tamika, his widow. very disturbing. >> last night cry said brooks didn't receive a field sobriety test, but we soo that in the video. do you still contest that? >> you know, as the i

the president called alton a liar and said he has broken the law.dministration has asked a federal judge to stop publication of the book. in china at the top legislative authority is set to give talks on the controversial new security law for hong kong. critics warn the legislation will venture -- will threaten the financial centers unique freedom. from america's infectious disease chief. dr. fauci eight says the upcoming nfl and college football seasons may have to be campell -- may have to be canceled. he says unless the players are isolated and kept in a bubble, it is hard to see how football can be played. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. guy? guy: thank. a quick look at the final numbers in europe this thursday. this is where the main markets have finished. trying to climb into the close, but a negative session being delivered. not much action during the auction process. those are your final numbers. l

they are arguing that alton did go through the process -- bolton did go through the process and he actuallyreach his contract. that is another point of contention in this legal battle. david, great to have you with us, appreciate your time. coming up next, as the u.s. celebrates juneteenth, we will take a closer look at how american companies are responding to the issue of diversity inside the room jobs. that is next. -- inside their own jobs. ♪ this is bloomberg. amanda: welcome back. i'm amanda lang in toronto. today, of course, is juneteenth, which effectively marks the end of slavery in america. a day that many have commemorated for years but businesses are paying special attention this year. gerald porter is with us now. new focus by many businesses on inequality and issues of race. our businesses focusing on it this year? gerald: thank you for having me, and it's great that you say it is a new recognition, and it is spreading across the business landscape. twitter, the ceo making it a permanent holiday. mastercard giving the day of but also encouraging their workers to learn about his

also, 2016, alton sterling is confronted by officers outside a baton rouge convenience store, cell phonened down to the moment, that they shot him. police say they thought he was reaching for a gun. louisiana's attorney general later says an investigation determines the shooting was justified, and breonna taylor killed inside her home two months ago. a nurse who had been on the front lines of covid. officers broke down her door in the dead of night as part of a drug sting and according to a police warrant, they believed that a man was using her home to traffic drugs. over the course of the raid, taylor was shot at least eight times according to a lawsuit by the family. those officers are currently on administrative leave. and today, june 5th, would have been breonna taylor's 27th birthday. we have a saying at us foods: we help you make it. you, the independent restaurants of america... we've always got your back, but through all of this... you made it happen. you made our friday nights. you even made us dessert. ♪ so, to help you get back to full strength, we're giving away free re-openi

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 position as george floyd's family. what do you want now for justice? >> 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 crofcer, bhe 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 is being asked to investigate the death of a young black man who was found hanging from a tree. the initial incide 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

alton sterling, where these things happen and people say well, how do you feel about something happeninge case. and what i'll say is, it's good that change has occurred, that people are taking steps to mitigate problems. but it's not justice, and we don't really think it can ever be justice because a man's life was taken. children lost a father, a wife lost a husband. >> county district attorney said a decision on whether to bring charges in the case will come in around wednesday or so. we will keep an eye on that. we're going to take a short break. >>> new york was once the epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic but now reporting one of the lowest death tolls in the u.s. still the governor warns the state is not out of the woods yet. >>> the french president wants to get his country's economy moving again after coronavirus. find out what he has planned for the weeks ahead. we'll be right back. u the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune healt

danger and with the problem with the doctrine is this, every time we see the cases come up whether altonsterling, the case of eric gardner, whether it be the case of george floyd, whether all of these cases, you hear officers repeat over and over again, i felt like my life was in danger. i didn't mention the case of mcdonnell, multiple officers and one young man with a knife. multiple officers, their vehicles were there and they said their life was in danger and they chose to shoot him. we have to figure out how we do it right. howie: doesn't solve the problem. again, how much the overwhelming media coverage of police brutality and racism create an atmosphere that we see republicans have a bill, mitch mcconnell came out and said this is not just messaging, we want to pass a law, is coverage a big factor there? kat: i think it certainly is and it's not just -- it's not just on the federal level, either on the local level, for example, in tennessee, this is something i've been writing about for years, draconian drug-free school zone laws, for years you could get huge penalties just happeni

alton said two days ago the pulled in -- trump administration says it wants parts of the book blacked out. the portion said it was too late, the book is set to drop next tuesday and the government cannot block it because it would violate his first amendment rights. he learned of what he called the extensive sweeping suggested reductions on tuesday which is the same day that the department sued him over the books release. this court cases going on at 10:00 this morning our time on the east coast, it's going to be 1:00, we will follow it for you, back to you. the magnetic campaign 2020. amy klobuchar no longer wants to be considered to be the running mate of joe biden. she wants to make room for a woman of color to be picked instead. the senator who dropped out of the presidential race to endorse biden before super tuesday had pitched herself as a moderate who could bring in midwestern boats. >> after what i have seen in my state, what i have seen across the country, this is a historic moment. and america must seize on this moment. >> cbs news has learned biden's team continues to look

in "the room where it happened," alton writes the president is ignorant of foreign affairs.he most explosive allegation -- the president pleaded with chinese leader xi jinping to buy more from farmers sympathetic to the president to help him win in 2020. >> that is absolutely untrue. no president has been tougher on china than president trump. >> bolton further claims president trump supported the internment of more than one million uighur muslims in internment camps. he highlights trumps a fire's relationship with russian president vladimir putin in a recent interview. >> i think putin thinks he can play him like fiddle. when you're dealing with someone like putin who has made his life understanding pressure's strategic position in the world against donald trump who does not enjoy reading about these issues or learning about them, it is a very diffult position for america. >> many of bolton's statements about the president go beyond him being naive and suggest deception. he says the president defended the saudi crown prince in the wake of the murder of journalist jamal khas