what's happening in austin?our city council today unanimously offered some resolutions we're going to pass on thursday to reimagine policing. i'm real excited at the opportunity to have that kind of real fundamental systemic change in policing. the kinds of things we have been seeing here and around the country just shouldn't be happening. we're quite frankly we shouldn't be using our police as our interaction with poverty in our country, people experiencing home homelessness. they shouldn't be our mental health, first responders or -- these functions that should not be police functions. we're taking actions on thursday to limit the kind of force that the police can use. most importantly, we're talking about taking dollars away from the police because there are t lots of situations. we don't need somebody who is sworn officer and a gun to accomplish what the community needs done. >> there are cases where you need someone who is a sworn officer with a gun, right? >> absolutely. i think over time what we ask the p

involved here, ended, as i understand it, within the city limits of austin.en your position there and your attention to this issue, tell us your reaction as you see his treatment there and particularly note why police were chasing him in first place and that's simply because he didn't dim his headlights when he passed police. >> you know, it's eerily familiar and outrageous. i don't know a lot about it because it involved the williamson county deputies and not austin's police department. but from what we all see, this is a man who died because he didn't dim his headlights. that's not a crime that should have a death penalty. that fact alone is as disturbing as the videos and what's more disturbing is it's not unique. that's why really what feels like systemic killing of black americans has to stop. >> systemic. you know, you have heard that word used about racism among police and disputed, right? i mean, you have heard the attorney general deny there's systemic racism among police forces. do you disagree? >> absolutely. there's institutional racism happening

from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his headlights and resisting arrest, saying he could not breathe before he died. >>> president trump tonight and the growing backlash. tweeting a conspiracy theory about that 75-year-old man knock to the ground by police. tonight, new york's governor andrew cuomo outraged. what he's saying about this. >>> around the world and here in the u.s., protesters demanding similar bombs of racism been torn down. in the uk, a statue thrown into the harbor.

after austin has taken a dose of l.s.d. he enjoys walking around outside in the forest or at the seashore. the effects of the drug with this amount are mild but pleasant. to good feel happy like euphoric i feel. just my sense of touch my sense of smell everything's a little bit high and more sensitive to like everything that's going on around me so. i feel great and feel really good. in the us the use of l.s.d. has become popular among a well educated and professionally successful demographic. this is the group to paul austin is targeting with his business model and his public information campaign. the drugs that i've chosen to use happen to be highly illegal. and yet that's a key word there not yet except a culturally but they will be very soon and i just happen to be one of the pioneers who stalking about this in a more public way. austin is always on the lookout for new investors here is money from online courses which started $49.00 each and personalized coaching sessions at just under $400.00 per half hour. i want to w

from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his headlights and resisting arrest, saying he could not breathe before he died. >>> president trump tonight and the growing backlash. tweeting a conspiracy theory about that 75-year-old man knock to the ground by police. tonight, new york's governor andrew cuomo outraged. what he's saying about this. >>> around the world and here in the u.s., protesters demanding similar bombs of racism been torn down. in the uk, a statue thrown into the harbor. here in the u.s., what's just been announced in jacksonville, florida, and what the u.s. military is now considering tonight. >>> there is also major news involving the coronavirus here in the u.s. the sharp rise in the number of cases in several states. in arizona, health officials telling hospitals there to activate emergency plans. and tonight, an important kwlar if i case, after the world health organization confused so many. can you spread the virus if you're asymptomatic? >>> there is also br

in travis county where the city of austin is located, hospitalizations and new cases are both on the rise. for more we are happy to bring to this broadcast steve adler, the democratic mayor of the great city of austin, texas. mayor, yesterday your governor blamed people in their 20s. yesterday our president, who had talked to your governor, blamed inmates. maybe it's a bunch of inmates in their 20s. we heard the governor just say there's no reason for alarm. are you alarmed? >> we are alarmed here in -- here in austin because we're seeing the numbers that you're describing. our new cases in the last seven-day period, up 90% than the same number for a seven-day period in the week before. hospitalizations in the last week up 60% from what hospitalizations were in the seven days prior. you know, we're watching this -- this hockey stick movement in cities around the country, and we're concerned we're seeing the beginning movements toward that. >> i just was reminded tonight it was march 6th when you canceled south by, and anyone who's been paying attention for the last few years knows wh

austin, texas, maybe one of the hottest hot spots in the state. saturday alone, health officials reported a another record number of newly confirmed cases. it was the third time in a week. here's one possible reason from an austin bar shows no compliance with safety distancing regulations. they have had their alcoholic beverage licenses suspended for violating state protocols. the austin mayor is joining us right now. may your, thank you so much for joining us. you say austin residents are now three times as likely to catch the virus as they were just two weeks ago. tell us about that. >> we have a lot more people with the virus walking around our city right now. some of the people probably know it because they have symptoms, but many people are probably asymptomatic. our numbers are going up. you're right. we set another record on saturday night. they announce d the numbers for stoed. we went across 500. that's yet another record. and i understand that when you look at cities across the country right now, at the biggest decreases in doubling time

the mayor of austin, texas, standing by to take to us after this.z, nothing less than world-class service will do. that's why we're expanding your range of choices. many dealers now offer optional pick-up & delivery and at-home maintenance, as well as online shopping with home delivery and special finance arrangements. so, whether you visit your local dealer or prefer the comfort of home you can count on the very highest level of service. get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on most models, and 90-day first-payment deferral on any model. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. r

how is austin? >> we're one of the points of that sphere.is gut check time right now for our city. based on the projections we have, if we continue the current trajectory, we could be overwhelming our hospitals by the middle of july. so we're either looking at a pretty substantial change in the behaviors in the community, or we're looking at having to go back to a shelter in place in order to be able to right the ship. >> we are hearing of reports around the state as you probably just heard me say of strained icus. austin's numbers are steadily lower, though, than other texas cities. how are you preparing your city's hospitals for a worse case scenario? >> ultimately we have surge plans. we could expand into our convention center. and double the number of beds that are available. two problems with that, the first is that the care is never as good in the field hospital as it is in a regular hospital. and it is not just the beds. it is the medical personnel, it is the doctors, and the nurses, much harder to search for those and based on what i

paul austin has become something of a micro dosing guru. he's the founder and c.e.o. of an organization that advocates the use of psychedelics as a means of personal development and collective well being why. i think i'm one of the she's yet to educate people about the benefits and the potential risks of not only microswitch on the right side about this. more than anything i'm a teacher i teach people about my critters and i teach people generally about psychedelics and i like to like approach them in terms of where they're at and just help guide them further along in terms of you know what they need to learn about these substances. boston's organization is called the 3rd wave a reference to the use of psychedelics over centuries. of. the organizes seminars and online courses to educate people about the responsible use of these drugs they are. these events attract people who care and who want to learn more and want to be part of something it's very rare that you'll have someone who comes to these events who is anti psychedelics or anti by courtesy so that energy here

we understand this is in the area near the austin police department's headquarters in austin and police have been trying to keep protesters from getting back on the interstate apparently protesters have shut down that freeway 4 times already this weekend and police are trying to prevent that from happening again so again that is the latest from austin texas where a standoff is the san francisco 49 ers are pledging a million dollars to help fight social injustice. the team's owner jed york tweeted out this statement to last night it says quote before we are able to realize impactful change. we must first have the courage and compassion as human beings to come together and acknowledge the problem black men women children and other press minorities continue to be system a systemic lee discriminated against and quote the team says it will donate the money to local and national organizations that are dedicated to creating change. >>nba legend michael jordan issued a statement today saying that he is deeply saddened and quote plain angry about george floyd's death in his tweet today joined sa

video has just been released of an incident from austin, texas, from march of 2019. body cam video shows a black man being tasered while being restrained. the man can be heard saying "i can't breathe" twice. he later died. and we're just seeing video now from an incident in new mexico. an officer there is charged with manslaughter after being caught on camera using a choke hold on a man under arrest. this incident from february. these cases obviously adding to the nationwide conversation about police tactics as cities big and small are taking action to reform their police departments. let's begin our coverage with cnn's omar jimenez, live in houston where the final memorial service will be held today, omar. >> reporter: that's right, john. from minnesota to north carolina, now here in texas, today george floyd heads to his final resting place. and for the city of houston, his family and friends, the mourning continues, but so, too, does the movement toward police reform in george floyd's legacy. thousands stood outside in houston's blistering sun, waiting for their c

an incident from austin, texas, in march of 2019.an is being tasered and being heard, i can't breathe twice. he later died. this case just adds to the nationwide conversation about police tactics as cities big and small are taking action to reform their police departments. >> all right, john, joining us now is houston police chief art

. >> we are joined by peniel joseph of the university of texas at austin. peniel joseph. good morning. i was about to read to our viewers a column you have call thehere you george floyd death a moment of generational opportunity. what youxplain to us mean by generational opportunity here? guest: these protests we are at longrovide, finally, last, this generational opportunity to confront and have a plan to end institutional racism in all facets of our society, to defeat white to institutionalize black dignity and citizenship, and to finally achieve our country. this is about more than the criminal justice system. it needs to be transformed from top to bottom in the united states, but the justice system is a gateway to panoramic systems of oppression connected to welfare, education, housing, employment, childcare, health care, segregation, inequality in neighborhoods, inequality in our tax policy, homelessness, mental health and physical health. -- whate so hopeful is hopeful about this moment is the number of people who have come out peacefully, the large numbers of white

, texas, and ended here in the austin city limits and it was the body cam from one of the austin police officers that responded to this scene that brought this video to light. and this is a little bit more about what the parents had to say about the video that they say they refused to watch because it's too painful. you guys haven't watched it? >> i don't want to watch it. i'm not prepared to watch it right now. i trust what people call -- they saw this and they saw that, but i can't. it's -- it's tough. >> i just want some justice. i want these people to suffer exactly, you know, go to jail. you know? be responsible for what, you know, your actions. they have been hurting people, killing people and getting away with it. they use their badge, they use their gun. they use their position to try to overcome people and it's not right. so as i say, there needs to be retraining and how they're supposed to arrest people. they need to do that. >> so jim and poppy, on the video you can hear javier ambler plead for help, he's not resisting, he can't breathe several times. ambler suffered from hea

now to another example of a suspect saying he can't breathe coming to a police arrested happened in austin texas this time we're a motorist failed to stop when a police officer tried to pull him over warning you might find this somewhat disturbing but here it is this is the video. shows body cam that you're looking at shows him holding the suspect down who later died after announcing. he tells the police officer i have a heart condition and i can't breathe and then he perishes so obviously there's a controversy. there's a criminal case but here's why i'm doing this story this story is making headlines beyond just what you saw there beyond this incident itself it turns out that the police officer who was involved in the suspects death was being filmed while he was doing it he was being filmed for a television show that's called live p.d. since then the show has been taken off the air and so has another popular almost another popular iconic show it's called cops sure you've heard of that one. are

the very senior law enforcement sources who talk about the exact same type of bookshop in austin, texas, that has already been investigated that is operating in exactly the same way where you have professors from nearby universities. and in the video, they are

anderson. >> austin r. paylor. >> michael j.brooks.books >> tie right. >> read h. burden. >> morgan yancey. >> jonah copeland. >> chase alberts. >> jacob covington. >> brandon anderson. >> peter cox. >> andrew arnold. davis.r w. >> adrian bras a. >> anthony l. l2 phone. >> kaylee b. breslin. >> micah j. montgomery. >> dalton jade up her. >> riley eck. >> david dahlberg. >> teagan fitzpatrick. >> robert done the third. >> matthew in golub ascii. amen. >> alan gong. >> jacob ellington. >> hogan harper. she'd.iam espen >> david kim. >> brian kirsten feld. >> taylor krug. >> alexander hopkins. >> sawyer madsen. >> mohammed if the car from pakistan. mccormick. >> jacob young. >> charles o'brien >> >> adriano moran. opio one.ey auntie >> michael j nafta. >> christopher b poppa. >> liam o'hara. jacob phillips. >> joseph pierce. >> matthew robinson. >> catherine peterson. grown.x rosen a >> porous. >> michael s. ruta so. >> easily g. quinlan. >> julius sheppard. >> abigail smith. >> lacey swapper. >> logan smith. [applause] >> and addic

austin * and the author all the sword and the shield their revolution or realize it. and mark your your professor joseph it's good to talk to you thank you very much where i'm. and congratulations on your book which was released just last month from my commercial point of view i guess you wish for more should really say but as an american citizen as a goal or how do you feel about what's happening around. well i think i take great hope and inspiration in the fact that so many people have gone to the streets and to demonstrate most of the protests in over 100 cities actually have been peaceful you know the media is focused on the violence and there's been a huge amount of why protesters alongside of latin x. and asian and indigenous so it's not just black people protesting racial justice so i think it's a great generational opportunity for the united states of america to finally get rid of white supremacy and institutional racism and equality we've seen racial disparities because of kobe 19. we've seen racial disparities in the criminal justice system education housing

. >> o'donnell: new video emerges of a black man in austin who died in police custody heard saying, "n't breathe." only on cbs news: joe biden's revealing answer at the centeroo miidaho chen, hu 's tak away in hanuf tonight, the latest details. out of the i.c.u.: but protester who was pushed by buffalo police is still in the hospital. why the president is attacking the 75-year-old. and tonight, we end with the story of a minnesota police officer who took a knee and cried with protesters. this is the "cbs evening news" this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting tonight from houston. >> o'donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us tonight from houston, where george floyd will be laid to rest next to his mother. after an emotional service today at the fountain of praise church just right behind me. there was a stunning outpouring in the streets here late today as a horse-drawn carriage carried floyd's body to the cemetery after his memorial. hundreds of mourners came to this church in the blazing texas heat to remember floyd, whose death in police custody in m

check back at 13th where the new proud poppa austin dillon is 13 seconds back. his son ace early this morning in north carolina. he flew down here in plenty of time to start the race. >> no matter what happens in his race today he's going to walk out of here feeling like he won. >> it's a great accomplishment and a lot of pride and i know that he is thinking about them as he is running these laps. >> he's past kurt busch for 11th. so from what larry said, about 6 to 10 laps away from pit stops. >> they could go to lap 145 as far as fuel but based on going back and looking at the last couple of races here, trying to split this second stage in half, i'd say once we cross over about 115, lap 115 to lap 118, you may see him start to come and one or two come and you cannot be far behind. hamlin inches ev of deliciously delicious coke zero sugar deliciousness. not only is it delicious, but it's also deliciousss. coke zero sugar. ♪[ siren ] & doug give me your hand! i can save you... lots of money with liberty mutual! we customize your car insurance so you only pay for

joe weisenthal joining us right now in austin, texas.lk about these daily numbers and we have seen an uptick in cases off of a very low base for places like texas and florida. at the same time, we are seeing a market that seem to shrug this data off. joe: we are seeing a market that shrugs some of this data off. it is getting a lot of attention now that in some of the aggressive reopening states, we are seeing a really meaningful pickup in the number of cases. of course, you can always pick apart the data and say it is due to this or that but eventually, you start to think, this really is meaningful. i know in texas, it seems to be skewing younger so perhaps it is a little bit less deadly. nonetheless, i think the next thing that we should be watching his some of the high-frequency data as it comes out of these estates. i was closely watching it. i think i may have mentioned it yesterday or earlier in the week but if you look at arizona restaurant activity and we can track that on the bloomberg looking at the open table data, you could a

failing to dim his headlights he did not stop deputies chased ambler for some 20 minutes into north austin you're watching police body cam footage from an austin police officer who arrived on scene and car crashed in this encounter you can hear the deputy continually tasing ambler the deputy j.j. johnson who is also black in featured regularly on a light p.t. show tells ampler to get on his stomach and he says that he can't breathe after authorities find ampler unresponsive the. attempt c.p.r. until paramedics arrived on scene later ambler is pronounced dead margaret moore the district attorney for travis county says an investigation is underway in the case will ultimately be heard by a grand jury this particular case is just another on highly offensive really disturbing incident. i'm not going to stop it to explore every state. and there is death was ruled a homicide the report made to the state attorney general's office indicates the homicide may have been quote just a fireball the autopsy reveals ampler died of congestive heart failure hypertensive cardiovascular disease in combination

also today in that state the mayor of austin extended the stay-at-home order for his city through august 15th noting the high rise in case numbers there saying his city is at stage 4 risk. >> thank you very much. i want to go straight to our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. you heard erica's report on rising cases and does that mean it is really getting worse or is it just increased testing and health officials clearly saying it is getting worse. trump, though, says texas is doing a fantastic job. texas had a record high in hospitalizations which is a very important metric. so what is your reaction to the president? >> i mean, i don't know what numbers he is looking at or what the governor of texas told him. texas is heading in the absolute wrong direction. they had as you mentioned the record number of hospitalizations right now. they are thinking about opening the stadium to potentially handle over flow of patients. so on one hand they are preparing for a significant problem. we hope it doesn't happen. but it is clearly not a model to say things are going well. florida and

>> bill: austin?as long as we don't have another mass outbreak. 21-0 is no way to start a game. great things to both of you. steve, austin, great to have you back. messages circling around the nypd, encouraging officers to strike on the fourth of july, amid calls for a police department budget cuts. the corporate cousin "the new york post" first reported this. fox news has confirmed the messages and say that the strike will start at 3:00 p.m. "to let the city have their independence without cops. the nypd spokesperson telling fox officers will be on duty on the fourth of july. americans across the country commemorating juneteenth, a day brought to the forefront by protests calling for racial equality and police reform. in a moment, secretary dr. ben carson reflects on this moment and on this day for our nation. >> those who forget their history are bound to repeat the mistakes from their history. and we should -- what intelligence people do is they analyze their history, both the good things and the b

i don't know if it is stephen austin.ut here are the headlines. 1.5 million americans lost their jobs in the last week. not good. at the same time, the fed say the rates will stay at zero until the year 2022, steve. put that together in the mix. >> a couple of things. first of all, we do have a recovery, just the start of recovery happening. obviously if we have any kind of recurrence of the virus, that would be a horrible thing. hundreds of counties opened up, this is mostly a media story. a few counties that had problems but in most of the country, the death rates and hospitalization rates are falling. but he was a big point here. you look at that report you just mentioned by the fed, they are actually very optimistic about the economy, more optimistic than i am, maybe even more so than you. they are basically saying by the end of the year in the unemployment rate less than 10% which would be fantastic saying in 2,021, we could have a growth rate of 5%. they see steady improvement in the economy. so that is the real hea

the video first obtained by kvue tv and the austin-american statesman.ording to the documents obtained by cnn, ambler kpitded his car with his hands up. he was not intoxicated and unarmed. officers tried to handcuff ambler but say he resisted and pushed back on officers as he refused to follow the verbal commands. but the body camera footage captures ambler in distress. >> multiple times on the video, ambler is heard saying he can't breathe and that he is not resisting. >> stop resisting. stop resisting. >> several minutes into the arrest, officers realize ambler is unresponsive. >> sit up, bud. wake up. >> you can no longer hear him talking on the video. officers then unhandcuff ambler and can be heard administering cpr compressions until medical units arrive on the scene. >> and, ed -- investigation stands now? >> well, right now, we understand is that the -- there are multiple investigations, still, ongoing. we spoke with the district attorney in austin, texas, because that is where the pursuit ended. there, in travis county, just south of williamson

the mayor of austin telling cnn that by mid-july, his hospitals could be under pressure. here in dallas, there's still space in hospitals, but city officials met yesterday to talk about a potential plan to turn the convention center here into a pop-up field hospital to make space for new patients. the governor also issuing an executive order to try to create more space by limiting elective surgeries in some cities. he is hitting that pause button. take a listen on what he had to say. >> as we work on a daily basis and you should anticipate more orders coming out in the coming days, as we continue to focus on what are the bs strategies we can employ to protect the health and safety of our fellow texans? >> the worry here, though, that pausing this reopening isn't going to stem the increase in cases. businesses can still see customers, bars are open, there are social distancing measures in effect, but it's not a shutdown like we saw before and those cases still rising. john? >> lucy kafanov, texas, the second most populous state in the texas seeing this rise. florida, the t

evening a collective passion continues to fill the streets tonight, not just in large cities like austin, denver, and new york but the biggest crowd yet in green bay, wisconsin as protests spread overseas goals are coming into sharper focus in the u.s. with demands for concrete steps involving police budgets. all this as we start a week that will feature the final good-bye to george floyd and a court appearance for the former officer who held him down with a knee our reporters are spread out across the country and the world. we begin with erin mclaughlin. [ chanting ] >> reporter: calls for change spreading across the united states and around the world. >> think about a new beginning and a new tomorrow. >> all: i can't bleeth >> reporter: in washington, d.c., for 8:46 thousands of protesters league down across the black lives matter plaza, memory of george floyd. in new york city demonstrators swarm times square nbc's yasmin vossoughian is there. >> reporter: i'm standing below times square, below 42nd street thousands of folks uown of us, protesting peacefully, demanding racial justice.

on couple of numbskulls austin scuttling this just. don't ask not what. your voice calls traded just because i change. the wash truck or steal your covering the trial it was to kurdish. it would medallion for a month so the flow of metals in the world for reading should suit on and just the surest you. just there's not much in extolling the pita or is it also stored we looked at was the is we need a marshall to emotional struggle must be a flame war. you. know preachers they should be. there said the high the court will support. the war. which is a plea many because with all. the will because this took you know off the world for control you war carter still she discorporate. can we preview. my emotion mining team yeah mine just go out of the story least according to my source in the course. the busiest option was just ok. you know i did it. because i knew. and used to come on the other would not work yeah something is lost and you know. it was not. well done you. just didn't get it done what was the baby like it was the sort. of stone builders you come to

katy austin, bbc news.eld shopping centre, in east london, to see how shops are preparing ahead of their reopening tomorrow. he outlined more details about the government review of the two—metre rule in england. we'll work very closely with the scientists at all times and make the right decision on the basis of safety, health and stopping the disease. the question for us is, as we get the numbers down, so, you know, it becomes1 in 1000, i in 1600, maybe even fewer, your chances of being, you know, two metres or one metre or even 25... a foot away from somebody who has the virus are obviously going down, statistically. so you start to build some more margin for manoeuvre, and we'll be looking at that and keeping it under constant review as we go forward to the next step in our plan, which is, as you know, july the 4th. so we'll be keeping it under review forjuly the 4th. but this is a political decision. yes. you're the prime minister — it would have always been down to you. the evidence is there without a r

the video is provided by the lbj presidential library in austin tested -- austin, texas. >> this marks the second occasion on which johns hopkins has been privileged to welcome our chief executive of this campus. ladies and gentlemen, i present the president of the united states. [applause] president johnson: senators, members of the congressional delegation, members of the faculty at john hopkins student body, my fellow americans, last week, 17 nations sent their views to some two dozen countries having an interest in southeast asia. we are joining those 17 countries and stating our american policy tonight, which we believe will contribute toward peace in this area of the world. i have come here to review once again with my own people the views of the american government. tonight, americans and asians are dying for a world where each people may choose its own path to change. this is the principle for which our ancestors fought in the valleys of pennsylvania and the principle for which our sons fight tonight in the jungles of vietnam. vietnam is far away from this quiet campus. we have

from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of

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austin's city council also voted thursday to reinvest some police department funds in other agencies and to limit the use of police deadly force. thursday's city council meeting opened with a moment of silence for 42-year-old michael ramos, a black and latinx man who was killed by austin police on april 24 after a 911 caller falsely reported he had a gun. video of ramos' final moments shows in with his hands up and showing was unarmed when a rookie officer shot him with a bean bag round. ramomos retreated to his car and tried to drive away when another officer opened fire with a rifle, hitting ramos three times. he was pronounced dead at a local hospital that evening. the travis county district attorney has promised a grand jujury investigation. authorities in kentucky have revealed a member of the national guard fired the bullet that killed the owner of a popular bbq stand in louisville on june 1. the state says david mcatee was [no audio] amy: still have not been charged. in more news from kentucky, democratic governor andy beshear the website intergroup intentionalally targeted le

the incidents happened over the weekend austin's police chief got emotional when asked what he would say to the families of the injured. >>what i said you know, how's my heart is with you. i'm praying. or your i'm praying for your child. i hope that they have a complete and quick recovery. >>the other 2 incidents under review include a teenage boy shot in the forehead again with nonlethal rounds and a man in his 20's, he was injured the same way, but he was badly hurt in fact the last word hospitalized in critical condition. coming up next the concern over what impact a lot of large protests might have on the spread of the coronavirus and governor newsome pushing back against the president threat to curb violent protests, using the military and after the break we'll take you to

joining us now, the mayor of austin. drastic changes, what are you most worried about? >> right now, the scientists, the doctors tell us, the current trajectory, hospitals will be overwhelmed by mid july. that gives us probably about a week to maybe 10 days. to see if we can change behaviors enough, so that we don't end up in that place. there's about a three week lag on hospitalizations. so deadline like the one we face, it's mid to the latter part of july. scary thing and gets set in motion, so right now, we ask our community to go beyond the things that i'm allowed to order based on the state's position. and stay at home, if they don't need to go out. our governor urging people to do that but not mandating it. >> excuse me, you want it to mandate that for the entire state of texas? >> well, not necessarily the stay at home at this point but certainly the masking, i don't think that we're going to be able to open up economies, likely had the economy before unless we're wearing masks, probably until we have a vaccine. we get confused messaging on that. i need my commun

taught online because of the coronavirus pandemic and university of texas at austin provided the video

police in austin texas they are reviewing 3 incidents of police shootings. a police shooting protesters with non lethal ammunition but that includes a pregnant woman up a hit in the stomach. the incidents happened this past weekend. austin's police chief became emotional when asked what he would say to the families of the injured. >>what i said you know, how's my heart is with you. i'm praying. or your i'm praying for your child. i hope that they have a complete and quick recovery. >>the other 2 incidents under review, a teenage boy shot in the forehead again with nonlethal rounds. a man in his 20's entered the same way but he was very badly hurt hospitalized in critical condition. coming up the concern over what impact a big protest might have on the spread of the coronavirus and governor newsome pushing back against the president threat to curb violent protests, using. the military and after the break we'll take you to

my home state of texas, we've seen riots in austin, in san antonio, in dallas and in houston, my hometown, the hometown of george floyd. in austin over the weekend, protesters tried to block a highway and destroyed multiple businesses, including a gas station, a food mart, a hotel, a target, a foot locker, and other stores and businesses. in houston, another group of protesters closed down highway 59 and rioters destroyed businesses and injured police office officers. this must stop. and there are a host of tools that can be used to stop it. the first line of defense when it comes to violent crime are the brave men and women of our police departments who are risking their lives every night as they engage with rioters and violent criminals. just as it is a slander to say that every protester is a violent rioter, it's also a slander, an absolute vicious lie to paint every police officer as a racist. to paint every police officer as someone who commits abuse of power and police brutality, like we saw with george floyd. yet, there are some who break the law and that is why the officers are be

can't express how grateful we are serve you austin. our officers have been working around the clock these unprecedented times and thank everyone who took the time to write and make our daily little brighter. they must think we brits are down. in style with power and good old leads on the dress thank you cards were written by the same person. wow you guys really have been working around the clock right yourselves letters such a pretty handwriting has a big strong resolve to say you are this right you who have a plan this p.r. stunt probably shouldn't plan future stunts i call it a joke if it wasn't such a disgrace. still to come on the weekly also tens of thousands of coronavirus death in the public anger toward the leadership over the crisis the big brother is now accusing russia and china of waging this information war during the pandemic we'll have a look at what exactly they are saying. there was a period let's call it a uni polar you know period after the end of the cold war with the u.s. and nato countries and other people sort of

many cities like austin requiring people to wear face coverings. >> we do have a spike in places likeavis county or austin, texas, where the mask requirement at the local level is important. >> texas children's hospital now accepting adult patients around houston. a 177% jump in hospitalization since last month. arizona is facing similar issues, 88% of all icu beds there are full. the grand canyon state reporting the highest test positivity rate in the whole u.s. >> increasing the rate of positivity we are seeing, hovering around 20% positive. >> another record-breaking day in florida as well, more than 5500 new cases reported in the last 24 hours alone, shattering the previous high of 4,000. data shows younger floridians are now spreading the virus at a more rapid pace. >> most of it is community transmission particularly amongst the 20 and 30-year-old group. >> cities across the country seeing the sharpest rise in new cases include phoenix, tampa, orlando, san antonio, and aust austin. the lowest, indianapolis, detroit, new haven, and hartford, connecticut. >> thanks. up next, the b

from austin, texas, to oklahoma city. a driver in austin accused of failing to dim his

in austin thousands cried "no justice, no peace. in green bay, demonstrators closing down a bridge. at a moment of silence at nas r nascar protests in rome, madrid and japan. in germany, soccer players take a knee and in london protesters gathered near the u.s. embassy sarah harmon is talking to demonstrators. >> we need to dismantd tle the system and rebuild it. >> reporter: shocking incidents come to light including this video out of virginia. it shows a police officer on friday tasing an african-american man >> roll over, roll over. >> reporter: striking him in the head the officer now faces three charges of assault and in alameda, california, another controversial takedown police release this video of an arrest in late may after four officers responded to a call of a man danceing in the street the incident now under investigation. but for protesters this weekend investigati investigations are not enough. in seattle, flash bangs and pepper spray fired after police say several officers were injured after improvised explosives and police dispersed protesters in portland protests in