captured on video, the 2015 fatal shooting of 50-year-old walter scott, an unarmed black man in new orleans charleston, south carolina was the community's breaking point. michael slager, the office who shot scott, was later sentenced to 20 years for violating his civil rights. >> walter scott wasn't the first officer-involved shooting in charleston. >> grace be shown for the community. >> reporter: thomas dixon is a local pastor. >> the evidence from the community. the reports from the community were longstanding. >> black lives matter. >> reporter: vigils and protests followed as grief gave way to hope that a new approach was imminent. >> today we're here to formally announce -- >> reporter: a year after scott's death, local officials and the justice department launched a collaborative review of the north charleston police. the voluntary process in which the north charleston police department agreed to participate involved compiling a report. that report would be released to the public along with recommendations for reform. >> the department -- >> reporter: vanita gupta ran the obama admin

and there alice reports the family read books like sir walter scott's the antiquary, and "vanity fair." that is, they read long novels whose plots would spill out over the course of many summer evening. our delight in this shared reading was actually a parent. here's another quote from her journal. the antiquary was read up on the roof to vote in july 1872, and i chased pahpa about to tickle his toes. >> i'm restraint, , informal, given to action-adventure. her summer reading choices and to reading practices i think still with us today. every year with familiar with this. every year sometime around the memorial day weekend the summer reading season begins. she and oprah makes a fix for the best summary but so does the new times, national public radio, the "wall street journal" and a host of other media outlets. summer is a time when we are advised to turn to lightweight paperbacks that we can step into a beach bag or read without worry by the poolside. if the time dash at the time were told to reach of the action-packed bestseller. at clyde barnes, a critic times wrote in the issue of

. >> i know about dirty cops we can sell carolina we had to deal with the shooting of walter scott. rought law enforcement together, brought the scott family together and we passed the first body camera built in the country. if they really want results this is not how you do it. you don't get rid of police, you bring them together because there are more good cops than bad cops and i am telling you if they want to turn into venezuela, defund the police. >> actress niagara rivera presumed dead after going missing when boating with her son on a california lake. there and terry county sheriff the provinces boaters found her 4-year-old child's sleeping alone on the boat just north of los angeles, the child telling police they went swimming but his mom never returned. police believe rivera drowned, the search will resume at daylight. >> in a few hours secretary of defense mark esper will appear in front of the house armed services committee to testify on a crackdown of protests in washington dc as mike pompeo is expected to testify on reports that russia offered bounties for the death of u

pandemic with racial disparity but also one who was murdered in a good old-fashioned lynching walter scott, and the list goes on and on and then the eight others killed in the charleston massacre about other people's humanity wrote this book because i wanted to start a conversation and hopefully understanding to say you can teach people arithmetic and science and the ancient egypt and rome. so it's an amazing opportunity to learn so we appear to have those difficult conversations. >> the only way to have these conversations and they will be uncomfortable for the search for understanding and try to understand without to know those things through experience and that's why stories are so powerful. because they allow us to see or what we don't know basin what we do. if we don't know what it's like to walk into the south carolina state legislature so describe what it's like to walk into a room. and then you read about what it is like to go to the experience your family went through medically. and from a young woman in childbirth and i will never understand that. but i do know what it's like to

the ground and watched his name being added to all this list of other names like freddie gray, walter scott, like eric garner, like breonna taylor, like ahmaud arbery, like trayvon martin, we could just keep on naming names. this whole crises exposed a singular truth and that the role race blaze. it's the fact that dealing with covid, it's not simply about the discovery of a vaccine. dealing with inequitable policing is not something about the elimination of toehold in their not born. the protests we are seeing around the country are not simply about policing preformed, they are about racism. and how racism shows itself in so many different from every place is about society, it's one of the most difficulty with this country, that's not true. it's the most difficult. the most difficult issue. it's one we have also within our country but we have yet to defeat it so when i think about for some of the biggest lessons learned, from from those "five days" and what we are seeing now it's amazing and realizing how much we are living history. even when people said, this book is very timely, my gut r

pinkny, daniel simmons, sr., pastor myra thompson, eric gardner, trayvon martin, eric harris, walter scott, jonathan furel, and others. the afflicted place for healing just as the hungry prey for bread. the wind has ever sent bread. in my recollection of the scriptures god has always sent a woman. a woman like eve, a woman like moses's mother, and the woman that raised him to be a king . a woman like debra, maybe sumanna, the wind as god ever sent bread. the poet advises me to study the masters and in this way my work reflects that historical lineage of resistance in my deep study of writers such as phyllis wheatly, anna julia cooper, francis harper, tony morrison, ms. hill clifton. lucille clifton. and in kind my work does not ignore the history of other writers using history as inspiration, my work is immersed in a profoundly literary american tradition which explored the realities of the american tradition in dialogue with the ideas of democracy. like history, i am older than i look, my white ancestors immigrated to this country in the 1780s, my african and inditchinginous ancestors wer

in south carolina, we had to deal with the shooting of walter scott. we brought law enforcement together. we brought the scott family together, and we passed the first body camera bill in the country. that protected victims from being abused. it protected law enforcement officers so that they weren't compared to dirty cops. if they really want results, this is not how you do it. you don't get rid of police. you bring them together. there are a whole lot more good cops than there are bad cops. i'm telling you, if they want to turn into venezuela, defund the police. that's what will happen to america. >> sean: joe, pelosi, and schumer have been there 125 years. donald trump less than four years. okay, barack and joe, they didn't pass police reform after ferguson or after baltimore or all these other high-profile incidents. they didn't give us criminal justice reform. they didn't give us opportunity zones. they didn't give us, you know, the biggest largest commitment to the longest period of time for historically black colleges. nor did they shatter recor

i'm sure the family of george floyd has ptsd and the family of walter scott. i can go on and on.talking point considering where we are right now and considering black p men three times more likelyth to be shot by police tn white men. ptsd, i don't know, maybe we need more social workers and more people on the ground versus people going to a nonviolent call with weapons. >> llclay, if that is not enoug another disturbing trend of people usingst cars to attack protesters. t 66 incidents. two have died. one in seattle and one in california. >> it is basically a terrorist attack. we have seen this with al qaeda. several have been by loyoaw enforcement. we have these right to protest. you have the president of the united states tearsi gassing peaceful protesters in washington, d.c. last month. these are hate crimes to me. they are specifically attacking protesters of all backgrounds fighting against the issues in thess country speaking out. i think we have to really examine the danger that we have coming from the top that an appearsat to be encouraging peoe to fight back violently aga

ground and watched his name being added to this whole litany of other names like michael brown and walter scott and eric gardner and breanna taylor, and more. we could literally just keep on naming names. but the twin crises exposed a singular truth and that's the role that race plays in all of this. it's the fact that dealing with covid is not simply going to be about the discovery of a vaccin vaccine. dealing with inequitable policing is not just about the elimination of choke holds or no knock warrants. the protest we are seeing around the country are not simply about policing reform. they are about racism and how racism shows itself in so many different, in every single facet of our society people say this is one of the most difficult issues that this country wrestles with, that's not true it is the most difficult issue and it's one that we have tussled with in our history but we've yet to really get to actually defeating it. i think about what were some of the biggest lessons learned from those five days and what were seeing now, first it's literally amazing recognizing. [inaudible] and ev

and there ellis reports the family read books sir walter scott and vanity fair.y read long novels with plots which would be many summer evening and delight in the shared reading was absolutely apparent. another quote from her journal, i chased popa about to tickle his toes. i'm restrained informal given to action and adventure. alice summer readings resinate with us today. every year we are familiar with this, every year sometime around the memorial day weekend the summer reading season begins. oprah makes her best pick for summer read, so does new york times, the wall street journal and host of other media outlets. summer is the time when we are advised to turn to lightweight paperbacks that we can stuff into a beach bag or read without worry by the pool side. it's the time where we are told to reach for the light popular novel or the action-packed best-seller. clyde barns, critic to new york times wrote, in 1968, summer reading like the statute of liberty and motherhood is always with us. and that's still true today. the list of best summer reads continue on in

captured on video in a north charleston hotel. >> that incident is not isolated. >> five years after walter scottnd it's because the information that could have got the skeletons out of the closet were contained in that doj investigation. >> to abadvocate the use of -- to advocate the use of this tool has underserved the american public. at a time where so many people are clamoring for change. >> reporter: a justice department spokesperson tells cbs news the issue is not under consideration because they say the draft reports contain unsubstantiated information. north charleston officials recently authorized a racial bias audit of the police department. tony? >> and so that fight for transparency continues, catherine. thank you so much. >>> ahead, vlad duthiers's looking into stories you'll be talking about including a big surprise for this little girl who went on a rant that we can all report to right now -- about the coronavirus. >>> first, it is 7:42. time to check local weather. ♪ (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car.

time for our viewers so they understand you are the assistant police chief back six years ago and walter scottome 75% white in the north charleston community. you learned from that and now today, you're taking a leadership role, explain. >> well i was born and raised here in the city of north charleston. the city is everything that i know, and what i'm looking to do is really try to look at the community and see exactly how we can work better to serve the community, and basically, when you speak to the community members, the business stakeholders, one of the things that they say is that in our very diverse community they like to see the police department look more diverse so we went out , really really hard, going to areas where knowingly law enforcement was not really wanted or law enforcement don't really think that we'll be accepted, and we went into those areas, and really attracted a lot of applicants and found out a lot of folks want to get into law enforcement but you have to really be there and look them in the eye. you can't do it from a computer at the office. you can't do it on the

trump is at walter reed center in bethesda maryland visiting wounded servicemembers and health care workers who than treating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scottd this is "the fox report." the president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administra

trump is at walter reed center in bethesda maryland visiting wounded servicemembers and health care workers who than treating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scott and this is "the fox report." the president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administration tempt to end the program. mark meredith is light at the white house with more on all of this and the latest on the president commuting the prison sentence of this former associate with roger stone. >> a lot of news and we want to show the president to walter reed having a chance to meet with some of these wounded servicemembers. the present allowing the shot you see right here his secret service detail wearing a mask. the president wearing a blue mask with the presidential seal on the side of it. the first time the main press pool had a chance to see the president walk around with this. the

walter reed medical center today. he said in an interview he will likely wear a mask as he visits veterans and health care workers on the front lines. eva. >> rachel scott for us. >>> jeffrey epstein's alleged co-conspirator ghislaine maxwell is asking to be released on bond. her attorneys arguing she be released on $5 million bond with gps monitoring saying, due to covid, if she stays behind bars, her health would be at risk and it would keep her from participating in her defense. while in jail she is under constant monitoring wearing only paper clothes and no sheets on her bed. the hearing for her bond is scheduled for tuesday. >>> turning to tropical storm fay making landfall in the northeast. it is now weakened but it brought strong winds and heavy rain that flooded neighborhoods. rob is in bridgeport, connecticut, with a look at the damage and what we can expect in the coming hours. rob, good morning. >> hey, good morning, whit. hard to believe we're onto the sixth storm already and this is only the second week of july. incredibly busy hurricane season. this one took a few days to develop and got itself off the carolina coast and did a number in th

trump is at walter reed center in bethesda maryland visiting wounded servicemembers and health care workers who than treating covid-19 patients covid-19 patients. good evening i am jon scott president just arrived at the medical center moments ago after tropical storm fay forced postponement of tonight's planned campaign rally in new hampshire. the president yesterday announced plans to sign an executive order that will provide quote a road to citizenship for daca recipients read this after the supreme court last month rejected the trump administration tem