cbs' michelle miller is going to lead up our coverage here in houston. and, michelle, this was a powerful service today. >> reporter: powerful, indeed. we have to tell you this was an invitation-only celebration of family, close friends, and dignitaries. but there were still scores of people outside watching the funeral livestreamed on their phones, handing out water to stay cool in this record-break heat, all to feel a connection with what was going on inside. with a salute from officers, george floyd's casket was carried to the celebration of his life. ♪ ♪ and final goodbye. floyd's family, who knew him best, talked about their brother, nephew, and uncle, and opened up about their pain. >> i thank god for giving me-- giving me my own personal super man, thank you. >> reporter: reflecting on his final moment which has become a global movement. >> as long as i'm breathing, justice will be served. i believe my grssments right there with open arms saying, "come home, baby. you shouldn't feel this pain." >> reporter: there were songs of change, first a one-t

here's cbs' michelle miller. >> i don't have any run-ins with the law. >> reporter: in april, that changed comedian and former "saturday night live" star jay pharaoh while he was jogging. >> all of a sudden, i hear, "get on the ground." the cop from the left of me, he's just-- he's coming. he's got his gun out. i don't know what's happening. >> reporter: pharaoh told "cbs this morning" co-host gayle king the los angeles police officer said he matched the description of a suspect. >> the officer comes. he gets on top of me. he puts his knee on me. >> reporter: this is before the george floyd case. so, in that moment, how did that feel, and what were you thinking when he had his knee on your neck? >> i just thought, "why?" now, i do not have eight minutes and 46 seconds of an officer being on top of me like that, obstructing my airway, and choking me. i don't have that. luckily, they pulled me up, and i got out of it. but it's, liy esha go toextremity?oustop-and-frisk policies and what he calls a lack of civility toward black americans. >> i just felt disgusting. people are driving past look

michelle miller has the story. >> in ireland there's a special bopped with native americans that hastood the test of time. it all potato familiar ip. a million mostly poor irish men and women starved to death when a fungus destroyed the potato drop. the choctaw tribe came to their aid. many of the tribe had died when 50,000 people were driven off their ancestral lands on what was nope as the trail of tears. >> get them that money. >> reporter: in 1847 gary baton's ancestors came up with $170. >> today's money probably a little more than $5,000 but it was more than just the giving. o tin s cared for you in those desperate times. >> reporter: why do you think the choctaw was so motivated to get it when you're in america, they were dealt an awful blow themselves. kork, allen, kip dr spirits was created to kmep rate the treasured trip. gary bat op the now choctaw chief was invited to the unveiling in 2017 and still marvels at how the irish people appreciate something that happened so long ago. . >> it's taught in our history books. every year i receive post cards from the students thanki

. >> michelle miller reporting from new york city's union square, the scene of a number of protests over the past wreak. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. $9.95 at my age? $9.95? no way. $9.95? that's impossible. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonathan, i'm listening. tell me more. just $9.95 a month for colonial penn's number one most popular whole life insurance plan. there are no health questions to answer and there are no medical exams to take. your acceptance is guaranteed. guaranteed acceptance? i like guarantees. keep going. and with this plan, your rate is locked in for your lifetime, so it will never go up. sounds good to me, but at my age, i need the security of knowing it won't get cancelled as i get older. this is lifetime coverage as long as you pay your premiums. it can never be cancelled, call now for free information. you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. use this valuable guide to

michelle miller is in houston and has been covering the funeral there. ing again. >> reporter: good morning. this funeral wasn't just about remembering a life taken too soon. it was a call to end systemic racism that continues to plague american society. members of floyd's family gave moving and tearful tributes. there were musical tributes. floyd spoke about what his brother's legacy will be. >> all i think about is when he was yelling for mama, and i know she's got her hands wide open, cam here, baby. >> everybody is going to remember him around the world. he's going to change the world. >> during his eulogy, the reverend recognized family members of other black men who lost their lives who were in attendance. the mothers of trayvon martin and erik garner were among those who got an ovation. floyd's casket was loaded in a horse drawn carriage where it was taken the final mile before he was laid to rest next to his mother. his family said they believe their loved one will change the world. we've already seen police reform legislation in washington, and n

michelle miller tells the true tale of today's black cowboys.ll have the latest on last night's rally in tulsa for president trump. plus steve hartman, jim gaffigan, and more. our sunday morning for the 21st of june 2020 will be back in a moment. ♪ explore floor and decor your way, and comfortably shop over a million square feet of in- stock flooring! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. all in one stop! visit floor and decor in person or online. amazing school district. the hoa has been very involved. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down your cardboard. thank you. violation. violation. i see you've met cynthia. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. and it does help us save a bunch of money. two inches ove

michelle miller looks back on some of the unjust and racist accusations that have led to tragic resultsyears. >> reporter: as you all know, racial inequalities reveal themselves in many ways throughout american society, but nowhere is it more prevalent than in the criminal justice system where black men often find themselves on the wrong side of the law because someone has falsely accused them. >> something needs to happen to the point we're not getting killed every day. >> it keeps happening. >> reporter: protesters around the world are taking to the streets to call out police brutality and the systemic racism against black people. >> my sign says white silence equals white violence and i want everybody to recognize that because white people are the people oppressing black people. >> reporter: the problems were exposed with the killing of george floyd, allegedly by police in minneapolis. >> please. please! please, i can't breathe. >> reporter: and once again, with last week's now infamous 911 call by amy cooper to new york city police after a black bird watcher asked her to leash her d

michelle miller spoke to the city's mayor to find out how he did. >> he was elected mayor in 2014 andg to reform the city's police department ever since. crime in newark is down, so are payouts for police brutality cases. the mayor told us those accomplishments weren't his work alone. >> the residents of this city are proud. >> reporter: he is is mayor of newark, new jersey's largest city. in mask and gloves he's leading his home town out of the covid pandemic and now he's navigating this national reckoning on race five days after the death of george floyd, more than 10,000 people poured into the streets. unlike other cities, newark suffered no fires, no looting, either. what you can find on the streets of newark, dancing. >> our kids singing in the street is enough to drive the white supremacists mad. >> what do we want? when do we want it? >> reporter: by the massive protest's end newark police did not make a single arrest. how did that happen? >> the police showed incredible restrained during the march and during the evening. >> reporter: four years ago the city negotiated an agree

. >>> ahead, michelle miller reflects on where she was during monumental protests in the past and whye history. we will be right back. has the power to change history. we will be right back. >>> instead of it being called the civil rights in the future, we're going to have to label it a human rights struggle or the struggle for human rights. >> that's black nationalist leader malcolm x in 1964. the year before he was assassinated. during the past hour, we've taken a deeper look at racism and inequality in our special "race for justice." our goal is to start a larger conversation about how to create lasting change. "cbs this morning saturday" co-host michelle miller offers her reflections on why she believes this could be the moment that changes everything. >> reporter: ferguson, missouri, sanford, florida, charleston, south carolina. cities that are scarred. what they've come to represent, say protesters, is police misconduct or inherent bias or outright hatred. demonstrators say they want change in how black people are perceived. in charleston, shame it seems moved south carolinians

"cbs this morning" saturday co-host michelle miller is in houston.> reporter: well, there will be family. there will be friends. there will be politicians, celebrities, all of them will gather here at the fountain of praise church, just a short time for the private funeral. this service wraps up four events over six days, which saw george floyd's body travel more than 2,000 miles. the reverend al sharpton will deliver a eulogy as he did on thursday at this memorial for floyd in minneapolis. yesterday would seem like an endless line of people came out to this church for a public viewing that lasted more than six hours. floyd's family chose to have an open casket, after previously saying it would be closed. people were bussed in from a nearby shopping center and waited in long lines all while wearing masks and social distancing. among today's attendees will be families who have suffered similar losses, including relatives of ahmaud arbery, michael brown, and eric garner. this church holds about 2,000 people, but just 500 will be allowed inside, because

i'm jeff pegues with dana jacobson and michelle miller. how actors have been turned into directors and lighting and sound people, too, to create a whole new kind of film. >>> also, it's a restaurant with a history that's been at the crossroads of history. we'll take you to lucille's in houston where the pioneering founder hosted some of the most famous people of her day and where her great grandson just did the same amid some trying and troubling days. >>> and she's detailed personal struggles in her music. now grammy nominee margo price is living another one related to the pandemic. we'll speak with her, and she'll perform music from her new album in our "saturday session." that is all ahead. >>> first, there are troubling new indications of the coronavirus outbreak increasing in the u.s. with more than a dozen states reporting an uptick in covid-19 cases. the rise comes as the centers for disease control and prevention issues new guidelines for states to reopen. the cdc expects the number of americans claimed a steady increase in hospita

i'm gljeff glor with dana jacobn and michelle miller. ago the first world war had just ended, but one weapon would move from the trenches of the battlefield to the streets of american cities. we will look at the history of teargas and why it's used in this week's protests -- its use in this week's protests is especially controversial. >>> also, they are an army of tech experts placed in agencies throughout the u.s. government. we'll see how this little-known group is playing a big role in the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic. >>> and later, a plea for help is answered and then some. how a community responded to neighborhoods in need. that's ahead. >>> first, the anger over the deadly arrest of george floyd in minneapolis has sparked another night of rallies across this country. today in north carolina, the second of three public memorials will be held for floyd. friday the city of minneapolis banned police choke holds and required officers to intervene any time they see unauthorized use of force by another officer. the push f

i'm jeff glor with dana jacobson and michelle miller.rted writing his new book on race in america long before the current protests, but it couldn't be more timely now. his thoughts on how we got here and what happens next. >>> also, we'll see how one city is encouraging artists to express themselves on walls and on boarded up windows to help spread messages everyone needs to hear about about the coronavirus. >>> and later, art of a different kind. a baseball card collection like no other. including signed treasures from such legends as babe ruth and lou gehrig. hear who owned it, how he collected it, and what's happening to it now. that's all ahead. >>> but first our top story this hour -- president trump is making the case for his re-election tonight while also making a statement about the pandemic. 19,000 supporters are expected to put social distancing concerns aside as they convene in tulsa for an event which defies the recommendations of the president's own coronavirus task force. the rally was pushed back a day for the observance o

i'm jeff glor with dana jacobson and michelle miller. as you might noticed, we have started to move back into our usual broadcast center here. for now just one of us. we hope to all be together again soon. i can't wait to see both of you in person very soon. >>> coming up this morning, we're going to event viewer out on the water to look for ghosts. about 30 miles south of washington, d.c., there's a fleet of ghost ships that rise from the water at low tide. it is one of the largest collections of ship wrecks in the world and part of a new national marine sanctuary. >>> then it's a game that can be played for pennies or with millions on the line. texas hold 'em poker. we'll introduce you to the author who put her career on hold to try and master the game. what she walked away with could actually make us all richer. >>> then, with no budget, two friends just scored the number-one movie in america in what is normally the summer blockbuster season. and they did it all on zoom. details on their plot to hit the top of the charts and how they

"cbs this morning saturday" co-heft michelle miller shows us some of the unjust and racist accusationst's a long timeline. she's in new york's union scare at the scene of a protest over floyd's death. michelle, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. as you know, racial inequalities reveal themselves in many ways throughout american society. nowhere is it more prevalent than in the criminal justice system where black men often find themselves on the wrong side of the law because someone has falsely accused them. >> something needs to happen. we're at the point where we're not being killed every day. >> we feel like we haven't been heard, our voices haven't been heard. >> reporter: protesters around the world have taken to the streets to call out police brutality and the systemic racism against black people. >> my sign says white silence equals white violence. i want everybody to recognize that because white people are the people oppressing black people. >> reporter: the problems were exposed with the killing of george floyd allegedly by police in minneapolis. >> please,

"cbs this morning saturday's" co-host michelle miller is in houston at the church where that viewingl be held. this is the last time people will be able to pay their respects to george floyd. what can they expect? >> there will be a lot going on here. former vice president joe bien will meet with the family today to offer his condolences. he is just one of the list of dignitaries and celebrities expected to support the family. people who are honoring floyd this week say his life will change the nation forever. >> who was george as a person? >> george was a loving guy. they called him a big gentle giant. >> reporter: family and friends of george floyd will say their final good-byes to him this week. his family attorney lee merritt says they hope their loss turns into hope for others. >> every family that i've ever worked with, they said they wanted to make insure thsure th happens to anyone else's kid or loved one. this family is closer to making that a reality than any other family that i've had the pleasure of representing. >> reporter: floyd is being laid to rest in his hometown of

for assists to thomas miller the league's best provided with 21 layoffs. no school arrests with michelle pieces falling into even misplaced dislike wreck our. plans and of course more sound for the goal scoring king robot leavened of skate. gloves made by unmounted anthony a classic 2nd leg of the season by hitting the century mark. seals by in one hundred's goal of the season i mean one shows of the league record set by brian themselves back in 1960. 90 at the county starseeds. chelsea brown team and phantom made his last appearance for lights on saturday the 24 year old initiated the attack from the off hoping to go out with a bang away at out spoke. to make the move kill or fail to finish off the plague. it was fizzing that vanna himself was the one to open the scoring in the 20 minutes bagging his 27th of the season and his 16 away go out hellish was not pleased as his side have managed one shot on goal before half time but in the 72nd minute could involve gus reacted quickly to philip knox's deflected free kick bringing his side level. but it was found to have the last laugh coming

puppies for a $1000.00 or more apiece if you breed every heat michel which is not what you're supposed to do but which many of the millers do you could be making tens of thousands of dollars within a couple of years they were housed in chicken coops one dog group of so there's probably more dogs and chicken coops no days of their own chickens. they make money. dogs being born. they rarely see of that. that's are expensive and expensive and that would cut into their profits as far as selling the dogs. it's not good it's really not a good place for going to the. night that i was on the internet and some house and they came over me and said i want a puppy so i googled puppies. on my. delivery person called me to set up a day and time out what time the dog would be arriving and he said you know i would like cash upon arrival not a check and that was fine so he would 1st wanted me to meet him at a rest stop on the new jersey turnpike. i just kind of offer it there like that was not i'm not end up on dateline and there's not happening. you know i know some things aren't right and that was one of them. i'm not a nervous person