ned pettus, jr., thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. it was my pleasure. >>> just ahead, we're getting new reaction right now to president biden's climate plan and other big agenda items as he gets closer to his first address to congress and his 100th day in office. i'll speak live with senator sanders. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. vo: calling all builders, all welders, and roofers. engineers and electricians. calling all brick masons and boiler makers. steel workers and steam fitters your country is calling you to rebuild america. to create a cleaner, safer, more prosperous future for all. tackling climate change, this is the job of our lifetime. it's time to build back better. let's get to work. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the l

i want you to see what happens to a man named ned pettus and he is a columbus safety officer ohio safetyicer and urged everyone not to rush to judgment and we saw what happened to the city manager of minneapolis who said hold on, everybody let's go to the process of what happened in this situation they buy play and he lost his job so i hope ned pettus does not lose his job for urging a little bit of circumventing and a little bit of maturity and responsibility to not rush to judgment. everybody just showed who has been talking on tv know what happened to my guests. they weren't there and they don't know exactly what happened. all they know is what they see in that video and there is a lot more of the story to be told. >> jesse: yep and we will follow that as it develops. coming up next, hold the hot dogs and hamburgers. president biden is threatening to cancel your fourth of july. ♪ ♪ cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might g

african-americans like my late colleague john lewis by the police department as he tried to cross the edmund pettusridge and various times in which they were peacefully demonstrating, the fact that the cameras were there, and now we have seen instant after instant on camera where it becomes clear to the american public of what african-americans have said all along, when you see them from being abused and/or killed by police. yes, i agree with the vice president wholeheartedly. this will not ease the pain. george floyd, no matter what the verdict is, will not be brought back. therefore, we will continue to grieve and continue to work and continue to challenge until we have a specific change. what is important, having put in place a system where police officers no longer have automatic immunity so they know that there is some sense of justice and hope that that sense of justice as a result makes police officers police differently. most police officers are good, but those that do commit bad acts need to be held accountable. that is what the george floyd bill is about. we are an imperfect nation, and t

the walk across the pettus bridge selma as long. but at least after a torturous year.ot of americans can take the breath that. that george floyd deprived of. it's a former criminal prosecutor. the most important thing that that prosecutor told the jury was that that you saw with your own eyes and all of america saw it with our there was no question what happened and. there was no other verdict to return. >> san jose police also on high alert chief mata issuing a statement here this afternoon that says, quote, i believe in protecting civil rights and liberties and ensuring our community members can exercise their first amendment rights by peacefully gathering demonstrating or protesting. however, the chief said we will be prepared to respond when needed also statement this evening the reverend jethro moore with the naacp who said that quote, it's clear our very right to breathe was on trial here for too long african americans have been subjected to the of choking us out in so many different ways. demonstration planned for later this evening at san jose city hall and als

guard laser battle complexes pettus that. and the 1st dragon and. we have intercontinental ballistic. missile. will be delivered to cord into the plan by the end of it $22.00 we are going to increase. we are increasing the number. taking. we. arm to with hyper sound weapons. we are going to deliver in the near future hyper sound to me sells circuit. and in full crisp on the nz to our previous prior plans we are working on the author of. battle complexes including sidon very vast inc and other systems. and a leader in the building state of the yard weapons she is a chemist and developing the modern nuclear of course is a bit russia is suggesting. to our counterparts to discuss the matter is concerning of the strategic weapons. regarding. be critical of safety and stability coexistence. safety good grasp not only traditional weapons into continental ballistic missiles and have the bomb birds send submarines. all the fancy of n. defensive systems that are able to sold a strategic goes no matter what their actual equipment are and nuclear powers have sp

being a part of good trouble, like what we saw at the edmund pettus bridge, that would prohibit you from state employment. in minnesota, protesting would mean putting at risk your education, food to feed your family or even your home. yet in florida they made darn sure to protect confederate statues, calling them so-called historic property. this is not subtle. it is not a coincidence, and it is not a misunderstanding. this is another attempt to carve america into us and them. so be on the lookout because making laws to discourage liberty is about as far from the promise of america as you can get. we'll be right back. (burke) switch to farmers and you could save an average of four hundred and sixty-seven dollars on your auto insurance. just by phoning it in to farmers. (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (homeowner) yeah, you just phone it in! it's great! (friend 1) i'm phoning it in and saved four hundred and forty-four dollars for switching my homeowners insurance, too! (friend 2) i don't know what you're waiting for. phone it in already! (burke) switch and save

this is the same thing that happened when the march happened over the edmund pettus bridge.he reality of what black people were facing was brought into the living rooms of america, and that spawned a litany of legislation. the same thing needs to happen with this as well. >> reporter: in a cnn analysis of minneapolis police department data after floyd's death are the department reported using force on far fewer people. then the use of force spiked late last year. and black people are still subject to the use of force by minneapolis officers at a highly disproportionate rate. the analysis found between 2008 and may 25th, 2020, when chauvin murdered floyd, 64.6% of people who police used force on were black. since floyd's death, 62.6% were black. in a schedule that's 19% black, according to u.s. census records. that comes as no surprise to teixeira allen, a founder of families supporting families against police violence. >> for every high-profile case that you hear about, there's hundreds, there's 100 bodies behind that high-profile case. >> reporter: allen and mcclellan say t

being a part of good trouble, like what we saw at the edmund pettus bridge, that would prohibit you fromny state employment. in minnesota, protesting would mean putting at risk your education, food to feed your family or even your home. yet in florida they made darn sure to protect confederate statues, calling them so-called historic property. this is not subtle. it is not a coincidence, and it is not a misunderstanding. this is another attempt to carve america into us and them. so be on the lookout because making laws to discourage liberty is about as far from the promise of america as you can get. we'll be right back. finding new routes to reach your customers and new ways for them to reach you is what business is all about it's what the united states postal service has always been about so as your business changes, we're changing with it with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now next day and two-day shipping nationwide same day shipping across town returns right from the doorstep and deliveries seven days a week it's a whole new world out there so what's going on? let's not keep i

this is the same thing that happened when the march happened over the edmund pettus bridge, when the reality of what black people were facing was brought into the living rooms of america and that spawned a litany of legislation, and the same thing needs to happen with this as well. >> now, he was talking about this case referring to the derek chauvin case in which he was convicted of three different counts. two of them murder in the killing of george floyd. we should as tell you that derek chauvin is remanded to prison. we saw that live. he's being separated from other prisoners and is being kept in a safe and secure place because of the high-profile nature of the case and also because he's a former police officer and everyone is going to know his story. they are trying to keep him safe. they know that we'll have sentencing in the next several weeks. wolf? >> have we heard, sara, anything from the 12 jurors who delivered those unanimous guilty verdicts. >> reporter: we have not yet heard from the jurors. it will be up to the judge when we get the names of the jurors. the judge said w

guess he does not understand all of the pain that the foot soldiers went through crossing the edmund pettusdge to fight for voting rights for everyone. clearly of the bill that is proposed here in texas, is voter suppression. clearly the bill that was passed in georgia is voter suppression, and all he's doing is trying to agitate as opposed to collaborate and to see how we can move forward, not as republicans and democrats but as americans who believe in the right to vote for everyone. >> it seems to be that there is this attempt, a race to say i'm the victim here. greg abbott is saying somehow he's the victim because baseball has moved the all-star game out of georgia. in your mind, in this discussion about voting rights, who is the victim? >> well, clearly it's all of those voters who, without an iota of fraud, voted in 2020 and look forward to voting in 2021 and 2022 and all the elections around america. it is clearly those who are the victims of the made up stories that have caused 43 republican legislatures across america to do things as inhumane as don't give them water or don't give

the safety director pettus said it's important to see what the officer saw, how much time he had to assess the situation, and what might have happened if he did not react at all. your reaction? >> my reaction is that that may sound logical if you are not dealing in a crime where you do not trust what police are going to say. i was in columbus, ohio in december doing a eulogy and participating in those that raised the questions around the andre hill shooting right there in columbus and worked through congresswoman beatty and attorney ben crump. it's not like the ohio state police department did not have issues, who the community distrusts. here was andre hill going into his car on the driveway visiting a friend. so we are dealing with people who may sound logical, but the question is to the community, are they believable? and that is the problem we're having with policing, which is, again, why i'm being redundant that we must have a standard nationally rather than going state by state, department by department. and i agree with what was said. you have 18,000 police departments. we need to h

>> yang: ned pettus, the city's public safety officer, said state officials were investigating. >> underhat is a horrendous tragedy. but the video shows there is more to this. it requires us to pause, take a close look at the sequence of events, and though it's not easy, wait for the facts as is determined by an independent investigation. >> yang: a day later, a white police officer shot and killed a 40-year-old black man in elizabeth city, north carolina. police have yet to release body- cam footage. >> it's just sad. >> yang: the shootings are a reminder of the unending pattern of killings of black americans, often at the hands of the police who, despite the chauvin conviction, are rarely convicted of a crime. in the 2014 killing of unarmed, 18-year-old michael brown in ferguson missouri at the hands of a white officer, no charges were ever filed. the incident sparked days of unrest. two years earlier, trayvon martin, an unarmed black 17- year-old, was shot and killed in sanford, florida by neighborhood watch captain george zimmerman. the killing became a national flashpoint. zimmerman

as a justification to ban the historic civil rights march from selma to montgomery over the edmund pettused state troopers on the peaceful protesters, including john lewis, on a day that would go down in history as bloody sunday. and gleefully signing that anti-protest bill last week, governor desantis also brought in the sheriff of polk county, one grady judd who gave a patroning speech to warn protesters about the consequences of this law. sheriff judd sure sounded like a throwback to another florida sheriff, walter headley. as head of the police department headley was famous for his tough talk against protesters in the 1960s. he is the guy that warned when the looting starts, the shooting starts. something that trump as president would notoriously repeat. as you watch practically complete each other's sentences. >> pay attention. we've got a new law. and we're going use fit you make us. >> my job is to protect life and property. that's a job of every police officer here, and we're going use any means at our disposal to accomplish this. >> peaceful protests, we encourage and more riot,

. >> reporter: executive jonathan pettus gave us a tour inside the mockup.all, they wouldn't recognize this much space. it's double the size of what they had. >> reporter: if you win, what would it mean to the company? >> sure, it's great from a business perspective. but ultimately, the ability to have a role in this sort of treasure of the nation, the space program, you know, you can't putt a price tag on it. >> it's got to be one of the most proud moments of my life. >> reporter: the apollo lander successfully delivered a dozen americans to the moon. now nasa has to choose which design will land america's next moonwalkers. how do you balance sticking with one that you know works as opposed to being open to new ways of doing things? >> well, because if you've always done what you did, you're always going to get what you got. i mean, you know, we have to try new things. we definitely -- i mean, it would be un-american to not try something new, right? >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," mark strassmann, huntsville, alabama. >> boy, all three designs are so i

years on voting rights, on police reform, and just last year, i marched with her across the edmund pettus bridge with the late john lewis to mark the 55th anniversary of bloody sunday in selma, alabama. after working alongside her to build a more just system, i have no doubt that she will take this job on with two words, two words that i think are so important right now to build trust with the people of this country -- honor and integrity. that is what has marked her career. as a civil rights lawyer, public servant, and as president of the leadership conference on civil and human rights, the nation's oldest, largest, and most diverse civil and human rights coalition, she has a record of fighting for all americans with dedication, consistency, and, and a willingness to work across ideological lines to achieve results. why did she get those police endorsements and the kind of support that she got? even though she was taking on reform. it's because she earned people's respect. she is the right person for the right time in the justice department, and i say this coming from minnesota where my