. >> dubois: shot to death.ack man is killed by baton rouge police, and the justice department opens a civil rights investigation. >> as a mother, i have now been forced to raise a son who is going to remember what happened to his father. >> dubois: also tonight, hillary clinton tries to change the subject to donald trump. >> what he did for his businesses and his workers is nothing to brag about. >> dubois: but the g.o.p. turns her f..b.i scolding into an ad, branding her a liar. the death of a navy seal candidate during training is ruled a homicide. a massive recall of

wh >> dubois: shot to death. black man is killed by baton rouge police, and the justice department opens a civil rights investigation. >> as a mother, i have now been forced to raise a son who is going to remember what happened to his father. >> dubois: also tonight, hillary clinton tries to change the subject to donald trump. >> what he did for his businesses and his workers is nothing to brag about. >> dubois: but the g.o.p. turns her f.b.i. scolding into an ad, branding her a liar. the death of a navy seal candidate during training is ruled a homicide. a massive ca

. >> dubois: shot to death.ck man is killed by baton rouge police, and the justice department opens a civil rights investigation. >> as a mother, i have now been forced to raise a son who is going to remember what happened to his father. >> dubois: also tonight, hillary clinton tries to change the subject to donald trump. >> what he did for his businesses and his workers is nothing to brag about. >> dubois: but the g.o.p. turns her f.b.i. scolding into an ad, branding her a liar. the death of a navy seal candidate during training is ruled a homicide. a massive recall of

dubois euphemistically called the "veil." all blacks develop their own style, aesthetic, food, their ways of knowing. let's fast forward the second conversation where the son talks about social construction and he does not want to be limited or find by any preconceived notion of blackness, where the sun wants to express his individuality. 1990 5 millionhe man march and the 1997 million woman march, and look for the answer of who is black america, self-help and self-defense was by the 1990's disintegrated. this is ironic and paradoxical because the variables that drew these people to these marches were black identity, yet the black consciousness, the consensus over who is black that had serves to energize african-americans for most of the 20th century was disappearing. let me give you just an example of what i mean. the calls for unity at both marches -- if we were so united -- [laughter] prof. white: if we were so united, then why was there a need to call for unity? that unity was in short supply. similarly, if black men and

dubois, she that are funds but also said he need not reveal her need for money to other members of the race. other readings in the archives, some may be created and what our own desires are or who we want black america to be. much wonderful recent work reveals the long history of black men and women incarceration, uncovering names and condition under which those imprisoned live. early work has been central here, takes a somewhat different tact in her new work on mary todd, a woman who appears to be a fairly close -- cold-blooded murderer. i am looking forward to seeing how my students respond to the composition of black america. of course, the silences in our history reflects the public discourse. though we have the beginnings of histories that publicly own black bodies, the relative silence contributes to the relative silence in our public discourse. the concerted effort it takes to keep reminding that in the forefront of black lives matter are women, maya hall, a black transgendered woman killed by police outside baltimore directly before the murder of freddie gray. i am hoping we ca

dubois. du bois win right away. that's good. i'm happy to read that part. du bois fits right i it's righte of his comp chronologically in the middle of the book, and he's important because well, you will see. in his mysteries education, the aging henry adams lately ushered in the 20th century with the scientific prophecy of expanding chaos and accelerated historical time. a few years earlier his fellow new alert and harvard man, the young w.e.b. dubois ushered in the new century with his poetic equally mysterious the souls of black folk. and with it a prophecy of his own. the problem of the 20th century is the problem of the color line. bold prophecies still live with as many portends for the rest of this entry had asked for the one just past. bitumen apparently never met or corresponcorrespon ded. adams left his teaching post in the harvard history department 111 years before du bois about o complete his second undergraduate degree in 1888, although du bois dating someone to 40 with athens disciple, albert bushnell hart. their temperaments and their genera

let's bring in joshua dubois, former spiritual advisor, who led the white house office in faith based and neighborhood partnerships. again, joshua, before i come to you, i do want to call our viewers attention to and listeners attention to getting in the limousine. texas senator, ted cruz, right there with him as well. once again, joshua, here we have president obama, being called on to provide comfort to another community in this country, and the wake of another mass shooting in this country. what can we expect to hear from him today that is going to be different? >> yeah, well, first off, he is going to mourn with those mourning rights now. he'll probably spend time with those families, look them directly in their eye, pull them in close for big hugs, and just let his heart break with them alongside with them. that's probably the most important thing he can do in dallas. you know, i imagine the president is going to say that first off, these officers of course did nothing wrong. and the burden of processing 400 years of complicated racial history in this country should not be on the

i have listened to kenny dubois, a glassblower in charleston, west virginia, who has ten children to support but has lost his job after 35 years, just three years short of qualifying for his pension. i have listened to the trachta family who farm in iowa and who wonder whether they can pass the good life and the good earth on to their children. i have listened to the grandmother in east oakland who no longer has a phone to call her grandchildren because she gave it up to pay the rent on her small apartment. i have listened to young workers out of work, to students without the tuition for college, and to families without the chance to own a home. i have seen the closed factories and the stalled assembly lines of anderson, indiana and south gate, california, and i have seen too many, far too many idle men and women desperate to work. i have seen too many, far too many working families desperate to protect the value of their wages from the ravages of inflation. yet i have also sensed a yearning for a new hope among the people in every state where i have been. and i have felt it in their

i'm maurice dubois. right outside the studio, if you don't like having to carry a keycard, imagine only using your hand to swipe in at work? microchip implants could make you a personal row meet control. but is it worth it? and a thief accused of breaking into homes hobbling along. and lines of traffic heading into laguardia causing headaches as we head into the weekend. dave carlin is on the way. he will have the latest for you tonight at 11. >>> up next on the "cbs evening news with scott pelley," a controversial voter id law is struck down in a key swing state. how it could impact the presidential election. thank you for joining us here at 6:00. have a good night. captions by: caption colorado >> pelley: zika virus arrives in the u.s. now it's war on mosquitos as doctors warn pregnant women to protect themselves. >> this is not just a florida issue. this is a u.s. issue. it's a national issue. we're just at the front of it. >> pelley: also tonight, a strict voter i.d. law i state is struck down. clint

both dubois and wimmer are facing multiple felony charges and could face up to five years in prison forarge. >>> a new app aims to make ridesharing safer for women. >>> to the season. we have a political breaking news. hillary clinton announcing her running mate. >>the news is delivered in a tweet. tim kaine. the democratic senator from virginia, former governor of the state. virginia has been a crucial battleground state the last couple presidential elections and it is expected to be the same thing this time around. tonight we will take a close look at the man described by the washington post as a pope francis catholic. all that and more coming up at the top of the hour. >>> it looks like uber and lyft [ indiscernible ] without men. it is a new ridesharing company only hiring email drivers with plans to cater only to women and children. from our partners at cnn we have the story. >>i think it takes a tough cookie. >>reporter: driving for uber and lyft is no joyride. >>you can expect to be sexually harassed a lot. i have been propositioned and harassed as an afraid i get scared to death

dubois. but historians seem to act as if federal indian policy during reconstruction and afterwards is completely different, unconnected. in my opinion is that the same ideology was at the foundation of both efforts. citizenship for both african-americans and indians during reconstruction -- upon their exceptions -- acceptance of anglo-american culture, religion, and land use ideals. let's begin talking about reconstruction itself. reconstruction formally began not after the war, that in december of 1863, during the war, after the u.s. had and control of most of tennessee, arkansas, and louisiana. that or rename, reconstruction, comes from president lincoln's proclamation of amnesty and reconstruction, which in december of 1863 offered a full pardon and restoration of all property except slaves to any confederate who would swear allegiance to the united states and recognize all legislative and executive orders pertaining to slavery. when 10% of the 1860 voting population accepted those terms,

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm maurice dubois. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight> welcome to the "overnight news" i'm michelle miller. outraged republicans will grill the fbi director today after he said hillary clinton should not be charged for mishandling classified information on her private e-mail servers. james comey will testify in front of the house oversight committee. comey is no stranger to facing controversial matters, and in the past he has taken on issues like wire tapping, encryption, and the use of police force. here's paula reid. >> reporter: while not many were surprised by comey's decision tuesday. what did catch a lot of people off-guard was the detailed explanation during that announcement. >> i am going to include more detail about our process than i ordinarily would. >> reporter: standing alen at his podium, fbi director james comey explained why he is not recommending charges against hillary clinton. >> our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case. >> reporter: it was very unusual and unique that he also outlined the

i'm maurice dubois. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this its the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnighte miller. a wave of terror during islam's holiest month rattled saudi arabia a key u.s. ally in the fight against isis. suicide bombers blew themselves up at three locations across the kingdom monday. one attack targeted a major muslim holy site, another close to an american diplomatic post. charlie d'agata has more. >> reporter: u.s. officials tell cbs news that isis is a leading candidate among suspects for the attacks. saudi authorities say they identified the bomber outside the u.s. consulate, 35-year-old pakistani national, living in saudi for 12 years. and they're investigating the support network behind the attack in medina. [ sirens blaring ] >> reporter: the bomber got as far as the parking lot. it was close enough to the prophet's mosque to make a symbolic impact. one that will resonate with muslims around the world, targeting islam's second holiest site. when he blew himself up he took four security guard with him. it could have been much worse. large crowd had gathered for

aboutjust thinking also dubois eb to boys -- web wrote in the reissue of "the souls of black folks" whenked about how his thinking at the time was that the question of the century was race, the question of the century is still race. is how did not know then people would be able to manage to live and go on with their lives, go on with their lives in pain, in of all of the the midst of all the war. that is the thing we have to consume ourselves with. the war in our cities, the war abroad. amy: mumia abu-jamal, we just have 15 seconds. do you believe the issue of the 21st century is still the color line? mumia: i think it is the color line, but also the class line. we just experienced a black president, but black americans in the words of young jeezy are still "living in how." for we want to thank you mumia abu-jamal. mumia: i would urge anyone who has a computer or a way to "the nation", the article by michelle alexander, why hillary clinton does not deserve the black vote. it is incredible. larry, a pleasure hearing you again, brother. everybody. i love you. thank you for this time. on th

jefferson or dubois? du bois fits in the middle of the book and he is important because you will see. in his mysterious education, printed in 1907, the aging henry adams ushered in the 20th century with a prophecy of expanding chaos and accelerated time. a few years later, a the young du bois wrote the problem of the 20th century is the problem of the color line. both prophecies still live with as much importance in the century ahead as the one that passed. adam left his teaching post 11 year before du bois arrived there. their temperaments were different. one was the chronicler of insider hood and the other was the chronicler of marginality. yet their careers bear comparison. both trained in berlin, as well as harvard. neither intended to become a historian and both wrote master works of american history fixed on what each believe was the crucial passion in the political development. the administration of jefferson madison and for du bois reconstruction. both men had autobiographical who wrote of living

joy dubois joins us with some safety tips about the kinds of picnics that we'll be going on, taking stuffith us. you say there are some foods that we should just avoid taking out of the house, huh? >> actually no, you just have to be really smart about it of how we're getting ready to handle our picnic. for instance, first off wash your hands. some people honestly forget to do that. water may not be available so a great thing to have is a pocket-size gel. make sure it's 60% alcohol. that helps kill any germs. also remember to clean your coolers before you pack them because a lot of people forget to clean the coolers and there's unfortunately bacteria that can lay in there, so wipe them out, clean them out. keep food separate. for instance, make sure that the raw meats are separate from anything that's cooked or already prepared like fruits or vegetables. >> what about things that have mayonnaise in them, don't they usually say don't have mayonnaise out of the refrigerator for very long? >> yes. basically what you want to remember is anything that you've already taken out and put out in th

. >> brothers john and bob dubois from mission viejo, california.ast day in alaska inland, the water is providing a bountiful catch for the six tourists on this steel hulled fishing boat. >> here's another one coming up. >> but their luck begins to change from big fish to big trouble. >> everybody get one of those on, please. >> turns out the motor located under the deck has malfunctioned and broken apart. its metal pieces ripping a hole in the boat. >> we were just having fun with the camera back and forth. and then it evolved into much more. i just kept the camera running. >> one of the diesels apparently sheered a shaft and we're taking on water. electrical problem, we lost the radio for communication. >> to make matters worse, the gps is shot, and there's no chance of using the ship's radio to call for help. >> filling up the zodiac right now with some air. we're all going to pile in here. this is really unbelievable. >> can you hear me? hello? >> bob calmly narrates the scene as emergency preparations are executed. meanwhile, his brother, john,

. >> reporter: i'm med maurice dubois live in san jose where you can see behind me highway 101 is smoothut in just a few hours, we are going to break some numbers. and we have broken down the numbers for you actually. take a look. 43million americans will travel for the 4th of july. in california, 4.9 million californians will travel up since 20002000 and of those 4 million will hit the roads, 600,000 will fly. so many people are travel this weekend because of very low gas prices according to some experts. >> the economy is kind of started to rise a little bit and so we see consumers are taking money saved at the pump and paying for a trip. >> best worst times to travel? today is the worst time to travel. experts say between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and again, monday late afternoon is when we will see heavy traffic. the best time is tomorrow before 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m. >>> if you are traveling into san francisco right now you are having no troubles at all. 280 extension northbound is where those taillights are heading into san francisco along 280 near mariposa. no delays right now. in fact,

thank you joshua dubois and andy card.is a chance for republicans and democrats to come together? ? yeah, a little. you're making money now, are you investing? well, i've been doing some research. let me introduce you to our broker. how much does he charge? i don't know. okay. uh, do you get your fees back if you're not happy? (dad laughs) wow, you're laughing. that's not the way the world works. well, the world's changing. are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management, at charles schwab. i am proud of you, my man. making simple, smart cash back choices... with quicksilver from capital one. you're earning unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. like on that new laptop. quicksilver keeps things simple, gary. and smart, like you! and i like that. i guess i am pretty smart. don't let that go to your head, gary. what's in your wallet? walter!nncr: scorching heat today, stay cool out there! stop suffering with hot ac - cool it yourself with a/c pro. in just 3 easy steps,

dubois, and vicki lynn ruiz, former president of the american historical association. in britain, theresa may is becoming the prime minister today, as david cameron tenders his resignation at buckingham palace. this comes less than a month after britain shocked the world by voting to leave the european union -- a move strongly opposed by cameron. he announced within hours of the referendum that he would resign by october, although it had been expected he would stay in power at least through the summer. theresa may becomes only the second woman to serve as prime minister in british history. she has served as the home secretary since 2010. as a parliamament member, she supported the war in iraq, and she voted to deploy british troops to afghanistan, libya, iraq, and syria. this past may, she voted in favor of repealing britain's human rights act. she has, however, worked to fight police corruption and has challenged the british police's "stop and search" policies -- which is similar to "stop and frisk" in the united states. meanwhile, labor party leader jeremy corbyn has

reg gene dubois did a great job with the housing. [applause] are there any questions or, if you have anything, you can ask me now or we'll be out in the lobby if you have anymore questions. just before we conclude i want to invite him up. i believe he wants to say a couple of words. thank you all very much. you have all been great. [applause] >> how are we doing? i can't hear you! great. all right. you know that without the petrol, the diesel, we can not win. first of all i want to thank each and everyone for you all the funds that you have given us to make sure everything that has been said here has taken place and we've been able to elect and reelect all these wonderful leaders so we can take new york back and also the united states of america. i would like to recognize someone who is 94 years of age and who says, i am as old as god says i am and thankful one day older than i was yesterday. she's 94 years old and this is her 12th gop convention. ruby write. ruby, where are you you? ruby write! [applause] wright. hello, ruby. okay.

of the park code includes sections of golden gate park, neighborhood parks from pine lake park to dubois park and in highly trafficked area like hayes valley and conrad square and fisherman's wharf. and so just to repeat the action items are to approve the agreement, accept the grants and amend the park code, and i just wanted to add as we take the next step in what surely is a long partnership with fpc we want to express our gratitude to this group their persistence, advocacy and stewardship and we really do look forward to preserving a beautiful part of san francisco where everybody can get out and play. thank you. >> thank you lisa and thank you to you for all of your hard work on this project as well as well as all rec and park staff. colleagues any questions right now for staff? okay. before we go to public comment mr. rose should we go to your report please? >> yes mr. chairman and members of the committee on page three of our report, the bottom of page three the francisco park and conservancy budget of 25 million for the new francisco park is shown in the table and that's on page

of the park code includes sections of golden gate park, neighborhood parks from pine lake park to dubois park and in highly trafficked area like hayes valley and conrad square and fisherman's wharf. and so just to repeat the action items are to approve the agreement, accept the grants and amend the park code, and i just wanted to add as we take the next step in what surely is a long partnership with fpc we want to express our gratitude to this group their persistence, advocacy and stewardship and we really do look forward to preserving a beautiful part of san francisco where everybody can get out and play. thank you. >> thank you lisa and thank you to you for all of your hard work on this project as well as well as all rec and park staff. colleagues any questions right now for staff? okay. before we go to public comment mr. rose should we go to your report please? >> yes mr. chairman and members of the committee on page three of our report, the bottom of page three the francisco park and conservancy budget of 25 million for the new francisco park is shown in the table and that's on page

of the park code includes sections of golden gate park, neighborhood parks from pine lake park to dubois park and in highly trafficked area like hayes valley and conrad square and fisherman's wharf. and so just to repeat the action items are to approve the agreement, accept the grants and amend the park code, and i just wanted to add as we take the next step in what surely is a long partnership with fpc we want to express our gratitude to this group their persistence, advocacy and stewardship and we really do look forward to preserving a beautiful part of san francisco where everybody can get out and play. thank you. >> thank you lisa and thank you to you for all of your hard work on this project as well as well as all rec and park staff. colleagues any questions right now for staff? okay. before we go to public comment mr. rose should we go to your report please? >> yes mr. chairman and members of the committee on page three of our report, the bottom of page three the francisco park and conservancy budget of 25 million for the new francisco park is shown in the table and that's on page

joshua dubois, the president's former faith advisor in the white house, did anything you heard from theacknowledging, listen, i don't even know if my words are going to have an impact and change things but i'm going to do my best, i'll be in the arena and fight for our democracy, i'm going to fight for this union and i need you all to fight alongside me. so i thought there was a humility there. i also thought it was really interesting that he sort of redrew the lines of our democracy a little bit. he put protesters and police that are protecting protesters on one side. one group is fighting racial bias and injustice, the other group is fighting to make sure that voices can be heard. on the other side are those who would do violence, who would divide us, either violence against black men who are unarmed or violence against police officers. he was saying let's join the side of those who are working to perfect our union. thought it was remarkable the way he sort of redrew the boundaries of debate. i thought it was a very spiritual speech as well from romans 5 to ezekiel and all the way thr