. >> that was holly williams reporting. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid. it then works to turn down acid production, blocking heartburn at the source. with just one pill a day, you get 24-hour heartburn protection. prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. for bathroom odors that linger try febreze small spaces. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days. so can your skin! lather, rinse, refresh with dove men + care body wash that washes away germs and moisturizes skin to refresh you and your skin with every shower with herbal ashwagandas help turn the stress life into your best life live like a stress baller with stressballs >>> the cbs has won two excellence in journalism awards from the new york press club. diehl or no deal focused on the growing im

holly williams reports on how great britain and other european nations are trying to deal with the issue if you're black, you're five times more likely to be stopped by the police. you're more likely to be charged with a criminal offense. you're more -- >> reporter: that's the united kingdom he's describing, not the u.s., and this is michael fuller, the most senior black officer ever to have served in the british police. now retired. people of color are still underrepresented in the british police and fuller told us the racism he encountered was often unspoken. >> they would give me the dirty jobs to do. delivering death messages were relatives had died, searching dead bodies that had been pulled out of the river. ultimately, i went for promotion and managed to get throug some 12 ranks to get to the top of the police service. >> how difficult is it to tackle racism within an organization? >> well, it's very difficult. i was uncompromising in tackling racism, in that i would call people out where i could, but sometimes the people being racist were my bosses. >> reporter: allegations of po

theteducated these su,y make good decisions. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," holly williams. >>a candid admission by the nfl commissioner on kneeling during the national anthem. hear roger goodell's emergency to colin kaepernick today. >>> you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. this is a kpix 5 morning update. strength they have triggered new evacuations in east morgan hill. this is along eased up pete road to coyote south. the fire is only -- they say there is containment progress on the lnu complex fire. several evacuation zones in the dry creek area in the eastern edge of forestville now after evacuation levels reduced or removed. we are proud to be partnered with the american red cross and a virtual telethon for fire relief. it is all day. call or text the numbers on your screen or go to kpix.com. more than $6000 has been raised already. >>> i want to show you the san rafael bridge. traffic is getting busy at the toll plaza. we will see morevoon ghy 37and 101. it is shut down on the westbound side. this is due to a fatal accident so try to avoid it if you c

on january 11, 1828, reverend holly married 'em lien matthews and william praits. 'em aileen was listed in the register as colored, and william was listed as slave. just think, the very next wedding listed in the same register took place in the white house for john quincy adams' son. thank you all for being here tonight to have this important conversation that we are privileged to host, and i will now welcome forward my good friend, stewart mclaurin, the persistent of the white house historical association. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, rob, and to reverend fisher and the people of st. john's church, it's wonderful to be in your historic home in this historic neighborhood here tonight for this very, very important conversation. i also want to thank the string queens who performed for us as you were coming in. they're our local washington d.c. group and it's wonderful to have them with us tonight and i hope you enjoyed their music. [ applause ] (applause) to our friends joining us tonight by c-span and on facebook live, welcome. we hope you enjoy this convers

joining me for more is jaman williams and dr. holly phillips. jaman, we messed up closing things down and now we are trying to open the doors up and we don't have to. is this too much too soon? >> thanks for having me. the decision made by the mayor and governor are inexplicably goofy and unnecessarily risky. we feel like maybe they are trying to prove a point because we were so bad at closing down. in fact, i want to remind folks the decision we made early on may have negatively infected the nation. now instead of opening slowly, we want to swing the doors open which could work and could not. why are we taking this risk that we just don't have to take. >> dr. phillips, i want to bring you into the conversation. what are your concerns as the state reopens, especially new york city. those students will be taking subways and buses and crowded at my high school. a high school in new york city. it was more than 3,000 students packed in together. >> sure. you know, i think this is one of those situations where we are reminded that for anything to go

holly beach, they were decimated as they were in hurricane rita. >> and the chemical plant, there was some conversation last night from general honore and brian williams, late last night, but the area of cameron and lake charles and some of the oil facilities, natural gas facilities. i don't know if this is part of that complex, but that some of these new facilities should not have even been licensed, that there was a lot of local concern about that after the previous storms, after katrina in particular. >> there's an intersection of a channel that runs from the ocean to lake charles on the intercoastal water way. there's various petroleum and petrochemical plants there, that's always a plan. there have been spills in the past in that area that required, as they managed the oil spills associated with it. [ inaudible ] leakage or anything that needs to be responded to. >> and one other thing is because this was so fast-moving, has that reduced at least the storm surge, do you think, and the flooding? >> well, i'm not [ inaudible ] it would appear the speed of the storm did damage the storm surge. a lot of issues related to that. there are a lot of catt