cbs's errol barnett introduces us to some men who are doing just that. >> reporter: when sean williamsd to this mostly white area of long island he said his neighbor would often compliment him for spending time with his own kids. >> my wife didn't get compliments like that. so i knew it was a thing about complimenting a black guy or seeing a black father being as active as i was. >> reporter: and why does that bother you? >> you know, the stereotype is just not true. to get a compliment about sticking around for your child or being an active dad is just insane. >> good job, kim. >> reporter: black fathers are more than just present. according to the c.d.c. black fathers who live with their kids bathe, dress or diaper their children every day at higher rates than other groups. >> now this is my first time. >> reporter: so williams is showcasing this reality with his organization called the dad gang. ♪ roll out ♪ roll out >> reporter: with the goal of bringing black fathers together like this stroller squad sharing dips and advice. advice. >> wit with a huge social media following, willi

errol barnett, cbs news, long island, new york. >> garrett: bathe, dress, diaper, then repeat, that isbs weekend news for sunday, "60 minutes" is coming up. i'm major garrett in washington, good night. . >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> a violent clash between protesters and a nurse. the different stories police got from the two sides. >> i am john ramos in richmond where the black lives matter movement took its message to the streets. literally. >> and another fire in the bone dry bay area hills. we are on fire watch with a breezy and warm week ahead. good evening. >> we begin in richmond with where a protest marked the sight of a dark moment in the city's history. kpix 5's john ramos was there. >> reporter: when people have a message to deliver they raise their voice but when you put it in writing, it helps to not be subtle about it. people shut down the street this morning. they didn't have permission from the city but they did in 1924 when the ku klux klan marked on the same street in a city approved parade. >> we chose this seat to highlight the raci

. >> o'donnell: with father's day just around the corner, cbs' errol barnett introduces us to a dad whoays he's out to shatter a stereotype. >> reporter: when sean williams moved to this mostly white area of long island, he says his neighbors would often complemfos >> you know, the steotype is justr to get a complement about sticking around for your child, be just insane. good job, kim! >> reporter: black fathers are more than just present. according to the c.d.c., black fathers who live with their kids bathe, dress, or diaper theiry r rates than other groups. >> now, this is my first time. >> reporter: so williams is showcasing this reality with his organization called "the dad gang." ♪ roll out >> reporter: with the goal of bringing black fathers together, like this stroller squad sharing tips and advice. with a huge social media following, williams also promotes heartwarming moments of fatherhood, from dancing, to graduat and graduations. >> go! >> i hope it sticks in the minds of those who thought we were m.i.a., that despite what the world says, despite the stereotypes that are out

errol barnett, cbs news, long island, new york. >> o'donnell: we wish all the fathers out there a happys day. we'll be right back. kes care of. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. so when it comes to screening for coli'm cologuard.'t wait. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'm on it. that's a step in the right direction. capital one knows life doesn't update you about your credit card. so meet eno...the capital one assistant that looks out for charges that might surprise you and helps you fix them. what's in your wallet? i do motivational speakingld. that might surprise you and helps you fix them. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't r

errol barnett has a story of one such mutual aid group. >> delivery. >> she's lived here for 22 yearsst of her neighbors were strangers until the pap democratic brought them together. >> the pap democratic was up folding, you want to help, help out. >> in one of the hardest hit roimgs in the country, people are banding together, volunteering for grocery rups and other rapids to help the most vulnerable. >> i said i'm freaking out. i can't leave my apartment. i need medication. they're like yeah, that's what we're here for. >> reporter: it's been a life line for people like elissa who lives with the die lupus. >> it really helped me keep my independence and my sense of normalcy. >> reporter: what began with flies and texts have evolved into the immup network. >> i said i'd love to help, i'm a nurse. they're like absolutely. >> reporter: this volunteer contracted covid-19 leaving they're daughter to care for them both. >> i was shock. it can hit you like a up the of bricks. >> reporter: how much did you receive? >> i was thankful that they were out there when i was first really sick wit

errol barnett has more. >> reporter: she said she was called anti-cop by' white colleague by suggestingshould be held accountable. the that's one example of the emotional tightrope officers of color must overcome. what does it feel to be an officer of color at a moment like this? lieutenant gracia herdsman has been with the nypd for 28 years. >> the protest, people stood in front of me and they're like, how do you feel being black and knowing what's happening? do you believe in protests? and i was like yes, i believe it's your right to protest peacefully. >> reporter: law enforcement officials like her are trying to find a balance between their duty to their jobs and their identity as black americans. fayetteville north carolina police chief. >> i was excited to be able to say i want to be a part of the protest. lt i want to walk with the community. and then we have the violence come up. i had to do my job, which is protect the community. >> reporter: sergeant jamie jones is with the decatur police department in alabama. 130 people are on the force, 19 of them are black. >> i think if y

erroll barnett shows how one family in queens created a massive aid network that's helping hundreds ofived in astoria for 22 years, but most of her neighbors were strangers until the pandemic brought them together. >> i saw a flyer hanging up as the pandemic was unfolding just saying, you know, if you want to help out -- >> reporter: in one of the hardest hit regions in the country, people are banding together, volunteering for grocery runs and other errands to help the most vulnerable. >> i immediately reached out. i said, i'm freaking out, i can't leave my apartment. i need medication. they were like, yeah, that's what we're here for. >> reporter: a lifeline for people like elissa weinberger who lives with the autoimmune disease lupus. >> it really helped me keep my -- my independence and my sense of normalcy. >> reporter: what began with flyers and texts has evolved into the astoria mutual aid network. >> i said to them, you know, i'm a nurse, can i help in any way? i'd like to help. >> reporter: mariah lyrist became a neighbor in need after she and her husband contracted covid-19 l

errol barnett is in new york city's times square for us. good morning. these officers tell you? >> reporter: good morning, tony. you know it's really interesting they really opened up about the complicated feelings black cops must contend with. one of them, in fact, the from the nypd said she was called anti-cop by a white colleague for suggesting that the officers who failed to intervene in george floyd's death should be held accountable and that's just one example of the emotional tight rope officers of color must overcome. what does it feel to be be an officer of color in a moment like this? >> it's complex. >> reporter: lieutenant greacia herdsman has been with the nypd for nearly 28 years. >> the protest yesterday people stood in front of me like, how do you feel, you know, being black and knowing what's happening. do you believe in protests. yes, i believe it's your right to protest peacefully. >> reporter: law enforcement officials like lieutenant greacia herdsman are trying to find a balance between their duty to their jobs and their identity as

erroll barnett has examined some of these inequities. good morning. really striking figures.d morning. you're right. well, what we know is that the struggle is real. of course covid-19 has impacted hundreds of millions of americans. we've all been touched in some way, whether it's medically, financially, socially, or psychologically. and while we've long said this virus doesn't discriminate, the numbers do show us that this is hitting the pocketbooks of minorities the hardest, and right now they are struggling to stay afloat. inside one of the wealthiest countries in the world, sobering images like these have flashed across television screens and been printed on newspaper pages. struggling americans looking for food. it's a symptom of covid-19, although it's not one you'll find in a medical journal. as the pandemic stretches into the summer, the economic impact of the disease is coming into sharper focus. for many in america's working class, the work has dried up. national unemployment figures at the highest levels since the great depression. and for african-americans, that n