b 3:00, facebook live, youtube live. we re tracking questions that didn t get to this time but we will get to next time. stay safe. tonight, the tens of thousands out marching in the streets as we come on the air. from new york city to washington, d.c., to los angeles, and in so many communities acorss this nation. here in new york city, thousands on the march. many, it s believed, headed to gracie mansion, the mayor s residence. it comes after the city imposed that new 8:00 p.m. curfew starting tonight, for the rest of the week. from chicago, to los angeles, where at this hour tens of thousands are in the streets there, part of multiple marches. and in washington, d.c., thousands marching near the white house. now, it s believed, they are headed to the lincoln memorial. and again today, most of the protests have been peaceful. but authorities are prepared for what could come after nightfall. growing concern now on the eighth day of protests after widespread destruction in new york city overnight. stores destroyed. the famed macy s, damage at rockefeller center. tonight, curfews in place across many major cities. hundreds of arrests.g dein yk in the last 24 hours, at least five officers shot across the country, including one in las vegas in critical condition. also tonight, president trump and the backlash. protesters of all backgrounds lining the streets in washington as his motorcade passed by today. after peaceful demonstrators were hit with flashbangs to clear the way for the president s walk from the white house to the historic st. john s church, holding a bible in a photo op. asked if it the bible was his, he said it s a bible. tonight, church leaders expressing outrage. leaders in both parties outraged too. and what former president george w. bush said late today. the massive crowds gathering the er of his ar-old ughter speaking out. and there is news tonight on the murder investigation. will other officers be charged? if so, when? what authorities are now saying. a tale of two images. the president, and the former vice president who wants to replace him. tonight, joe biden and his speech today. and his promise to americans amid so much pain. tlweonoffi nowing chacd exc oe two students good evening. it s great to have you with us on a tuesday night. another extraordinary scene unfolding in cities across the country. protests under way. this is the eighth night of protests. demonstrators demanding change in the country after the death of george floyd.apoaching. thousands in the streets in new york city. one massive group, it s believed, heading to the mayor s residence. and the 8:00 p.m. curfew in effect. it s believed tens of thousands are on the march in los angeles. in washington, d.c., it s believed thousands are headed towards the lincoln memorial. and a massive group in george floyd s hometown. and in new york city last night, the famed macy s department curfew, as i mentioned, moved up. six police officers shot last d the peaceful pr on striking a cameraman from australian tv, broadcasters there stunned. minutes after that scene, the president walking through the park to st. john s church to hold up a bible. asked if it was his, he said it s a bible. tonight, the fallout from that moment. and the competing images. the peaceful protests across the country, and the concerns about what was seen after the sun went down. here s stephanie ramos. reporter: today, the images of protest from across the country just hours before new curfews go into effect. from san francisco, to orlando, to new york city, thousands marching in protest with a message of peace. we are not looking to agitate, or to loot, or destroy anything. we are trying to make the community unified and by doing that, it s not unifying the community, it s breaking it apart. reporter: the city now moving aceful demonstra by day violence overnight. windows smashed, stores ransacked, from the macy s flagship store to rockefeller center. the sun has gone down here in new york city and there are clearly different groups that are facing off with police, shattering windows on fifth avenue. the governor today blasting the mayor and police department. the police in new york city were not effective at doing their job last night. period. they have to do a better job, but separate the protesters from the looting. reporter: hundreds of arrests, most after curfew. police investigating this video showing a car slamming into an officer in a hit and run in the bronx. that officer in serious condition. it appears to be quite purposeful. that is unacceptable. reporter: overnight, officers shot during violent protests. four in las vegas. one in grave condition. another four officers were shot in saint louis. thank god they re alive, they re alive. can we make some sense out of this? reporter: across the country police tactics under scrutiny. l.a. s police chief sparking outrage after suggesting looters were as responsible for george floyd s death as those fired police officers. we didn t have people mourning the death of this man, george floyd. we had people capitalizing. his death is on their hands as much as it is those officers. reporter: the chief later apologizing, calling his own words terribly offensive. today l.a. officers kneeling with protesters at a faith-based march. at times police torn between patrol and protest. this officer in d.c. seen trying to kneel only to be repeatedly pulled to his feet by his fellow officers. in detroit, 16-year-old organizer stefan perez has been urging his fellow demonstrators to abide by the city s curfew. they re home safe. they don t got rubber bullets. they don t got tear gas. they re not dead. reporter: the mayor calling to thank him. i saw your leadership. i have tears in my eyes. you are everything that is special about the city of detroit. that young protester telling others to go home. stephanie, we see the large crowd behind you. we also know the curfew goes into effect a short time from now, 8:00 p.m. a lot of said they r not concerned about that. reporter: that s absolutely right. thousands are marching across the streets of new york city. you cane very difficult to enforce the new curfew. this group, we ve been following them for several blocks. they just got started a little while ago. stephanie, thank you. now to the fallout from the president s visit to st. john s church just after we were on the air last night. the police firing at peaceful demonstrators, apparently to clear the way for the president. we ve learned it was attorney general william barr who gave the order. here s jonathan karl. reporter: as president trump rode through washington today, citizens, including families with homemade signs, jeered the presidential limousine. [ booing ] tc were in the motorcade #icantbreathe. today, outrage is growing over the forceful removal of peaceful protesters to clear the way for the president to hold a photo op at st. john s church. it all began shortly after 6:00 p.m., the hour before washington s curfew took effect. the protesters had gathered just a block from the white house gate. as the president prepared to speak in the rose garden, our camera spotted attorney general bill barr surveying the scene. abc news has learned the attorney general then gave the order to remove the protesters by force. and so it began, continuing even as the president was saying these words. i am your president of law and order and an ally of all peaceful protesters. reporter: you could hear the explosions from the rose garden. smoke canisters, and pepper balls to force the protesters away. among those roughed up an australian tv crew. the photographers hit in the face. his colleague hit with a baton as she tried to flee. after he was done speaking, the president, accompanied by top advisers, walked to st. john church, crossing the street where protesters had gathered less than an hour earlier. in front of the church, the president held up a bible. is that your bible? it s a bible. reporter: he summoned his advisers to pose for a photo before heading back to the white house. among the first to express outrage, the bishop of washington. the spiritual leader of episcopalians in the nation s capital, including the parishioners at st. john s. he is not entitled to use the spiritual symbolism of our sacred spaces and our sacred texts to promote or to justify a completely entire an entirely different message. reporter: the condemnation stretched across the political spectrum, including prominent republicans. if your question is, should you use tear gas to clear a path so the president can go have a photo op, the answer is no. reporter: republican senator ben sasse said, quote, i m against clearing out a peaceful protest for a photo op that treats the word of god as a political prop. reporter: even pat robertson, prominent televangelist and an ardent supporter of president trump, had harsh words for the president. is seems like now is the time to say, i understand your pain. i want to comfort you, i think it s time we love each other. but the president took a different course. reporter: robertson lambasted the president for threatening to move military troops into american cities unless the nation s governors control the violence. as a matter of fact he spoke of them being jerks. you just don t do that, mr. president. it isn t cool. jon, i know you were in the motorcade witnessing the protesters and signs. and a former president now weighing in? reporter: former president george w. bush with a powerful statement that condemns the brutal suffocation of george floyd. he does not mention president trump by name, but he does express support for the protesters. saying those that set out to silence the voices do not understand the meaning of america, or how it becomes a better place. that s president george w. bush tonight. david? jon, thanks. there are massive gatherings tonight in houston as well. george floyd died in his adopted city of minneapolis, but he grew up in houston. among those gathering today, the mayor and chief of police. marcus moore is there tonight. reporter: in houston, a sea of humanity. a wave of emotion. i can t breathe! reporter: hope that the healing can begin. we want justice for floyd. and i m a black mother and i heard his cry and it hurt me to my heart. reporter: tens of thousands marchi a i me i just feel like there s something powerful going on right now. something that should have gone on a long time ago. the crowd has doubled in size. reporter: the march, supported by city officials and organized with help from local rappers bun b and trae tha truth. truth, a longtime friend of floyd. this scene coming a day after floyd s brother terrence visited the minneapolis intersection where george floyd took his last breath. i need you and pops to watch over me. reporter: floyd died may 25th. he d worked in minnesota as a security guard. buheas a child of houston s third ward, where a new mural now bears his image and reads, forever breathing in our hearts. he was a star tight end on the yates high school football team. and he was a four to 6-year-old gianna. this is the proof that he was a good man. reporter: there are services this week in minneapolis and north carolina. floyd s funeral is set for tuesday here in houston. the family s attorney says vice president joe biden is expertct to attend. the former vice president speaking out today about president trump, the scene in front of st. john s church. and biden s promise to americans in this time. here s mary bruce. reporter: tonight, the tale of two leaders. tonight, biden taking on the president. the country is crying out for leadership. leadership that can recognize pain and deep grief of communities that have had a knee on their neck for a long time. reporter: biden calling on leaders to confront systemic racism. and blasting trump for that bible photo op. i just wish he opened it once in a while instead of brandishing it. if he opened it, he could have learned something. reporter: biden speaking of his own loss, a parent losing a son. i know what it means to have that black hole in your chest where your grief is being sucked into it. reporter: tonight, biden is calling on congress to ban choke holds and vowing to establish a national police oversight commission. donald trump has turned this country into a battlefield driven by old resentments and fresh fears. he thinks division helps him. his narcissism has become more important than the nation s well-being that he leads. reporter: and biden s promise, less than six months from the election. i promise you this, i won t traffic in fear and division. i won t fan the flames of hate. i ll seek to heal the racial wounds that have long plagued our country, not use them for political gain. reporter: this was biden s first public address in months. but as the country opens back up, we can expect to see more of biden on the campaign trail. they say just look at the poll numbers, showing biden on the rise. mary, thank you. we re also following a developing headline out of atlanta tonight. six atlanta police officers have been charged for using excessive force against two college students. video showed police officers dragging them from their car and using tasers on them. here s steve osunsami. reporter: the six officers accused of using excessive force have until friday to turn themselves in. in the middle of the chaos that was tearing through downtown atlanta saturday night. okay, okay, okay jnchs reporter: and in pictures now viewed across the world, the ce stun gun at two college students and dragging them out of a car. messiah young and taniah pilgrim were out after the new curfew, explaining that they were just getting something to eat when they got stuck in traffic during a protest. i actually thought both me and messiah were going to die, like, the way everything happened so fast, there was no telling what could happen in the next moment. this just needs to cease. reporter: young was initially charged with trying to elude police officers, charged dropped by the mayor. two officers have already been fired. steve, thank you. as we continue to report on a country in pain, we re going to take a pause later tonight on abc to try to begin a conversation hopefully with your help at home. i hope you ll join robin, byron, and me for an abc news special, america in pain, what comes next? that s 9:00 p.m. eastern on abc. we re counting on your thoughts and ideas on how we move forward. when we come back, the images coming in from all over the world. what is happening in other countries because of what they ve witnessed here. est time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that s why it s so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium, serious infections, which could need hospitalization, skin problems, and severe bone, joint, or muscle pain. are you ready? 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there s a speed for that. not ready to commit? try a plan with no annual contract. wanna save even more? just add xfinity mobile, and save big on your wireless bill. it s internet with the power of options. and that s simple, easy, awesome. get started with xfinity internet and mobile for just $30 a month each, and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. call or visit xfinity.com/savebig. building a better bay area for safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. protests continue across the bay area this afternoon in the wake of the death of george floyd. sky 7 live over a protest that is under way right now in redwood city. this is at the redwood city hall. in fact, the crowd just gathered there. it looks to be maybe a couple hundred people so far. many businesses in redwood cityt storronts, just to protect against possible looting if things get out of hand later on. curfew in san mateo county is set for 8:30 tonight. the mayor of redwood city, diane howard said she was planning on attending this event and was confident that things would remain peaceful. with that, good afternoon, thanks for joining us. i m larry beil. and i m kristen sze. protesters held up their fists in solidarity in marin city. the peaceful protest included speakers like tuberculosis s san francisco, hdreds of people marched
temperature taken before they can head into the hotel. thank you for watching tonight at 6:00. live coverage of the protests continues right now on cbsn bay captioning sponsored by cbs o donnell: tonight, we are here in minneapolis where hundreds have gathered to pay tribute to george floyd. there were those who mourned, and there were those who spoke out. it s time for us to stand up in george s name and say, get your knee off our necks! o donnell: as people everywhere, from new york to london to beirut, gathered to remember. clashes with police: law enforcement in new york under fire after images show aggressive tactics to disperse peaceful protesters. and more police officers are violently attacked. breaking news on the ahmaud arbery case: the man charged with the killing of a georgia jogger is accused of yelling racial expletives after shooting him. the latest tonight in the investigation. trump versus the generals: tonight, what the president s former chief of staff, general john kelly, is saying about the blistering critique of former defense secretary general james mattis. open for business: crowds hitting the casinos as las vegas reopens in a big way, even as cases rise in 19 states. a mural for justice: steps away from where george floyd died, we speak to the artists who brought hope to a community in need. and, a conversation wth community leaders here about a moment they say has already changed us as a country. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting tonight from minneapolis. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. it has been a day of raw emotion here in minneapolis as this city and the country, mourned a man whose death has inspired a movement. we are witnessing it right now. tonight, we are just steps away from where george floyd died 10 nights ago, as minneapolis police officers pressed their knees into his neck and body. and as we visited with members of the community today, we were struck by how many people now come to this corner every day to reflect on what happened and to call for change. today was the first of several services for george floyd, and as he was being eulogized by civil rights leaders, in washington, hundreds gathered at the martin luther king jr. memorial. tonight, the protests andgrg las lifting curfews after mostly peaceful demonstrations. at the same time today, in two courtrooms, we saw just how floyd s death is forcing this country to confront painful truths about the treatment of african americans. here in minneapolis, three police officers charged with aiding and abetting murder in floyd s death were in court, while in georgia, there was a stunning development in the death of ahmaud arbery, who was shot while jogging in his neighborhood. today, investigators told a judge the man accused of killing arbery stood over his body and called him a racial epithet. well, there s a lot of news to get to tonight, and our team of correspondents is standing by. cbs jeff pegues is here with me and is going to lead off our coverage. it was amazing just to see the family come through here and this crowd give them an enormous amount of respect. reporter: it was quite the sight to see. and the memorial service today, norah, it was george floyd s goodbye to minneapolis, a city he had moved to in search of a better opportunity. the nearly two-hour service celebrated who he was, but alson he die it was a day filled with emotional moments. the minneapolis police chief kneeling as george floyd s hearse arrived. a distraught mayor weeping at the golden casket. reporter: floyd s siblings spoke lovingly about their big brother, who they called perry. everybody wants justice. we want justice for george. he s going to get it. he s going to get it. reporter: the reverend al sharpton addressed the socially distanced crowd, calling floyd s death a symbol of black americans plight. it s time for us to stand up in george s name and say, get your knee off our necks. the reason why we are marching all over the world is, we were like george we couldn t breathe. not because there was something wrong with our lungs, but because you wouldn t take your knee off our neck! rights leaders, and celebrities like kevin hart, ludacris, and tiffany haddish, all came to the city where floyd wanted to start a new life, to honor him and say goodbye. as the community mourned, the three officers accused of aiding in floyd s death appeared before a judge. wearing orange jumpsuits, fired officers thomas lane, alexander kueng, and tou thao listened as the charges were read. i cannot breathe. reporter: while derek chauvin pressed his knee into floyd s deck, lane and king applied pressure to his back and legs. according to a criminal report, a minute after floyd became unresponsive, lane said, you want to roll him on his side? kueng checked for a pulse, and said, i couldn t find one. according to personnel files released today, chauvin had at least two letters of reprimand, and he worked as a security guard at the same restaurant where floyd was also a bouncer. floyd s brother philonise says chauvin should be charged with first-degree murder. is it possible chauvin knew exactly who george floyd was, and that this was personal in some ways? i would think it was personal. reporter: you think it is? i think it is. reporter: what gives you that impression? if i m working in the club and i m the officer, i see everybody going in. i see everybody coming out. so, of course it was premeditated. reporter: you think it was. i think it was. reporter: today s tribute was for a man the world learned about just 10 days ago, and now, his name is fueling a movement. floyd family attorney benjamin crump: do not cooperate with evil. protest against evil. join the young people in the streets protesting against the evil, the inhumane, the torturea video!nell: and, jeff, you since the beginning of this, from the protests, now the memorial service. have you noticed the tensions easing? reporter: well, sure. initially, obviously, this was a crime scene, so it was natural to see anger and frustration. now, look at it, this large diverse crowd. they are celebrating life here. but they re also, norah, planning for action. o donnell: and saying his name. george floyd. say his name! george floyd! o donnell: thank you, jeff. in the past 24 hours, peaceful protests across the country have far outnumbered incidents of violence stemming from the killing of george floyd. in new york today, thousands turned out to remember george flki woyvengale r oklbrthoo bridge, chanting his name. quite a contrast after a night of unrest in the city where police and protesters were in sometimes-violent clashes. jericka duncan has been covering the protests from the beginning, and she joins us again there tonight. jericka. reporter: that s right. we ve been talking to protesters all day long. we walked about two miles to this location. they said today is really about reflecting on the injustice in this country, also asking that important question of, where do we go from here? oryd. you are not alone. you are not alone. reporter: including his younger brother terrence. thank god for your show of love for my brother. reporter: it was a day of remembrance, a cry for further action. where were you when cops were killing people unarmed? where were you when our educational system was broken? where were you when we needed jobs? now, you care about people s lives! reporter: among the crowd today, 72-year-old gloria sellers. to me all of this is just a continuation of everything that we have been fighting for, for years and decades. reporter: it s the ninth day of nationwide protests. thousands more marched peacefully in los angeles. people all over the world are joining in condemning this abuse of human rights. reporter: .while others quietly prayed outside the national cathedral in washington, d.c. nationwide, wednesday was the calmest the streets have been this week. curfews have now been lifted in salt lake city, san francisco, and los angeles. don t shoot! reporter: while most protestn things got out of control in brooklyn, new york. police aggressively used their batons to physically move a large crowd of protesters. but in long beach, california, police announced today they are investigating this photo, where you can see an officer pointing a weapon at a man holding his two-year-old son on his shoulders. many of these protesters i spoke to say they plan to be out here past the city s 8:00 p.m. curfew. today, the mayor of the city s largest city or, excuse me the mayor of the nation s largest city, bill de blasio, spoke at the tribute for floyd. he was booed, norah, and people even turned their back on him. o donnell: jericka duncan in new york city tonight. thank you. tonight, republican senator lisa murkowski of alaska says she s struggling with her support for president trump after seeing comments from former defensettin him. tonight, she says she feels we re reaching a point where we can be more honest with the concerns that we might hold internally about the president. the comments come as the president is facing what d.c. police say could be one of the largest protests in the city s history. cbs paula reid is at the white house tonight. paula. reporter: norah, the president s emphasis on law and order and his threats to deploy the military to handle protests, like the one this weekend, all part of an effort to appeal to his base, at a time when his support is slipping not just among voters but also among current and former defense officials.he whihouse s not stog military officials. secretary of defense mark esper is still on the job today, even after he rejected the president s threat to use active-duty military to police the protests. president trump lashed out at his first defense secretary, general james mattis, calling him the world s most overrated general, after mattis said wednesday night, donald trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the american people. instead, he tries to divide us. tonight, general john kelly, the president s former chief of staff, backed mattis, calling him an honorable man, and the president s twitter attack nasty. mattis is the fourth former military leader to speak out against president trump s tactics. he was commended for his remarks by some republicans on capitol hill. well, general mattis letter was stunning and powerful. repor of response to the protests. the national guard presence in washington has grown to nearly 5,000 with almost 1,000 active- duty troops also waiting in the wings just outside the district. with another huge protest scheduled for saturday, attorney general bill barr defended the administration s controversial approach, including the removal of peaceful protesters for a presidential photo-op. i think the president should be able to walk outside the white house and walk across the street to the church of presidents. reporter: recent polls show the president s public approval rating dropping, and the economy continues to slump, with nearly 1.9 million americans filing jobless claims last week. those economic numbers are a great concern to the president and his campaign. they met here at the white house today to discuss strategy, and a senior campaign official tells cbs news the president has been worried about his polling, and today, spoke at length about how to attract black voters. norah. o donnell: paula reid at the white house tonight. paula, thank you. the story of george floyd has energized a nation of young people, and nowhere more than here in minneapolis. what we saw today was a community coming together and crying out for change. it s still happening right now behind me, as you can see. but as two historians from the university of minnesota told us, the road won t be easy. say his name! george floyd! o donnell: kendrick benson turned 28 today, and all he wants for his birthday, he says, is justice. when you saw the video of what happened to george floyd, how did that affect you? at this point, you almost get numb to it. it s a deep numbness, because you feel hopeless. you re like, you can t do nothing to stop it and it won t be able to it could be you. reporter: benson grew up here in minneapolis. what s his name? george floyd! o donnell: despite a curfew, the ministry leader rallied protesters at the site of floyd s death, his first protest ever. we re grieving! we re hurt! we have the right to hurt! now, i think when we have the world s attention it s time to make a demand that s serious, a demand that literally they have to meet, that will change the world. this is a new civil rights movement. o donnell: keith mayes is a professor at the university of minnesota. john wright is retired from the school and both specialize in african american studies. why do you describe this as a powder keg waiting to explode? because the injustices are systemic. they are long-standing. they go back many decades. this is a powder keg because this is the last time that i think the community is going to sit idly by without systematic change. o donnell: minnesota has one of the largest racial gaps in the country. the poverty among african americans here is nearly four times that of whites. in minneapolis, black people are seven times more likely to have a violent police encounter than whites. one hopes for a systemic change. one cannot underestimate the barriers to achieving it. o donnell: but kendrick benson is optimistic. what do you hope comes from this? to be honest, this is what s coming from it. this is different than anything you ve ever seen happening here before. this is what s coming. the change is here. o donnell: and what we saw here today was people kneeling together, raising their fists together, and saying george floyd s name together in the hope of change. well, tonight, we are also learning new details about the final moments of ahmaud arbery, the 25-year-old black man who was shot and killed while jogging in georgia. at a court hearing for the three men charged with murdering arbery, investigators stunned the courtroom saying one of the suspects called arbery by a racial epithet after allegedly shooting him. cbs omar villafranca reports. what do we want? justice! reporter: outside, the crowd chanted for justice. travis and gregory mcmichael watched on video conference while inside the courtroom, state investigator richard dial told a judge new details about the deadly february 23 confrontation. william roddie bryan, who recorded the shooting and is also charged with murder, told investigators, shortly after travis mcmichael shot arbery three times, he heard travis utter a racial slur. reporter: investigators also revealed, in arbery s final moments, he was running for his life. and he ran until he couldn t run anymore, and it was turn his back to a man with a shotgun, or, or fight with his bare hands against a man with a shotgun. he chose to fight. reporter: dial said the chase started when the father and son, as well as bryan, tried repeatedly to block arbery with their trucks after they saw him running from a house under construction. they thought he was a burglar. prosecutors say the 25-year-old was just jogging through the neighborhood. the department of justice is also looking into possible federal hate crimes in this case. as for the three suspects, the judge ordered that they remain in jail. norah. o donnell: omar villafranca, thank you. and there is still much more news ahead on tonight s cbs evening news. the las vegas strip is back in business, with some noticeable changes in light of the pandemic. later, channeling grief into hope we ll meet the artists whose work is helping a community heal. now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? 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[grunting noise] i ll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. o donnell: this entire block has become a memorial to george floyd. but the focal point is a mural 20 feet wide and 6.5 feet high, and we spoke to the creators about its message. steps from the very spot george floyd took his last breath, this mural has now become a place to gather and to mourn. it s a way to speak when words are not enough. o donnell: last week, xena goldman, cadex herrera, and a small group of artists completed the portrait in less than a day. why did you feel so strongly about creating this mural? i was incredibly angry that i was watching another man die at the hand of law enforcement. we ve seen this so many times. we needed to take action. and particularly now, we feel and this is our way ofeamingjti face, a sunflower. look closely, and you ll see the names of others: tamir rice, freddie gray, philando castile. why did you want to create the sunflower around george floyd? the sunflower represents longevity and loyalty. the names inside the flower represent the seeds that were never able to grow into fully developed flowers. o donnell: you ll find murals for george floyd as far as los angeles, england, even syria. but this one in minneapolis has become a beacon for healing. i wanted to create something that would help me heal personally, and, not realizing that through this, it would help the community heal as well. o donnell: and it is helping this community heal. we ll be right back. motorcycle riders love the open road. and geico loves helping riders get to where they re going, so to help even more, geico is giving new and current customers a fifteen percent credit on their motorcycle policies with the geico giveback. and because we re committed for the long haul, the credit lasts your full policy term. the geico giveback. helping riders focus on the road ahead. the geico giveback. 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this is bbc news, the headlines: moments after he threatened to deploy thousands and thousands of us troops against the protests and riots that have engulfed dozens of american cities, president trump has walked out of the white house to stage a photo op outside and historic washington church damaged by protesters. of dc has protested the use of the church as a political prop. protests against police brutality are continuing in dozens of american cities, despite the impementation of more than a0 cu rfews. the official post mortem examination has declared mr floyd s death a homicide. derek chauvin, the officer seen kneeling on the victim s neck before he died, will appear in court next week. many children at primary schools and nurseries across england have had their first day back in the classroom since the lockdown was introduced. a nationside regime of social distancing rules have been introduced. unions say attendance rates were mixed, with between 40 60% of those eligible back in school. russia has one of the highest numbers of covid 19 infections in the world, but president putin recently declared the peak of the epidemic had passed and moscow is lifting restrictions today. this family is free to wander again, as long as they are wearing face masks. but they are not entirely free. the mayor of moscow has assigned each block of flats in the cityjust three walks a week, to limit the crowds. it was very difficult. it is the physical activity, and having two children, it is not easy. i wish we could go out every day, because anyway, summer we could go out every day, because anyway, summer comes. we could go out every day, because anyway, summer comes. so it is really difficult to stay at home. why not allow us to go outjust for certain units? now all the city parks are open again, though it seems it is the weather keeping people away, not the virus. all of this opening up is happening even as moscow is detecting more than 2000 new coronavirus cases every single day. but president putin has already rescheduled his victory day parade for later this month and the kremlin is keen to hold a constitutional reform vote that would allow mr putin to stay on in power. the politicians here really wants to move on. there is a lot of relief here at finally being released out onto the streets again. but there is also listless mockery of the complicated new rules. so, for example, you can only go for a run until 9am, and while you can now ta ke until 9am, and while you can now take one of the city bikes, as long as you wear gloves, you definitely cannot sit on a bench. and all of the children s play areas are still sealed off. moscow s mayor is calling all of this and experiment. it is the cautious reawakening of a city to see how the coronavirus response. now on bbc news, the travel show. scenic mountain ranges, fairytale castles, and yes, traditional hearty drinking establishments. southern germany has more than its fair share of stereotypes. but they hide an intriguing mysterious hinterland which i am determined to uncover. woooooooo! that s a thrill! a side that s wilder, faster, louder. and frankly, completely bonkers. how are we supposed to see with this? my road trip starts in bavaria s capital munich, home to bmw, and some of the fastest cars in the world. but i want to get a different perspective, on the open road, checking out munich. and here is one way to do that, inside this customised i930s style mini hot rod. it may look like a souped up go kart, but it s street legal and can go up to 90 kilometres an hour. wow! it s like being a kid in a toyshop with the best sports car ever. how good can it get! my guide, a local man, is launching this hot rod experience as an alternative way to see this place. wow! cobblestones you feel everything! i passed some amazing classical architecture, many of these monuments were rebuilt after the second world war when the city was heavily bombed because munich was the stronghold, and some say birthplace, of national socialism. today, in very different times, it s germany s economic powerhouse and home to the world s biggest beer festival oktoberfest. but it s long been saddled with a conservative image. a lot of people would say it s munich, it s boring, it s rich, traditional, beer and breakfast. what would you say to that? that s stupid. i mean, i ve never heard somebody say that munich is boring. but you re completely right. people are aware of oktoberfest, and this is definitely an eye catcher with people all around the world. just in these two weeks of time 6.2 million visitors. but it has got everything. i would say it is the mixture of tradition on the one hand, innovation on the other hand. i am here to find little pockets of interest, something that will surprise me in munich. do you know anything? i have one for you. let s go for it. i won t tell you right now but we will go there. isn t this great? there is surfing here, in a river?! you find them every day, every morning, every night especially on weekends as well. i ve got to get a closer look. i think surfing on river waves is quite popular in bavaria for a long time. people did that from bridges. typical bavarian inventiveness, hundreds of miles from the sea. this is definitely not for the novice. you need to develop a different vision of the wave because it is quite intimidating. it is very loud, you need to develop the muscle and all that. i felt terrible coming here the first few times because you just suck. you gradually get better but it takes really long. how popular has it become? the surf scene in munich is quite big. there is an actual surf scene in munich, who would have thought that? not me but i m pretty happy about it. time for me to head out of munich. but it s not quite as serene a journey as i imagined. this band are part of a folk revival in bavaria, taking traditional music and mixing it with contemporary styles and rhythms. and they ve got a passion forflash mob. a decade ago, traditions like this were out of fashion because for some, german tradition brought up too many negative connotations. but not anymore. this band are part of a folk revival in bavaria, taking traditional music and mixing it with contemporary styles and rhythms. and they ve got a passion forflash mob. a decade ago, traditions like this were out of fashion because for some, german tradition brought up too many negative connotations. but not anymore. applause fantastic, really, really good. the proudness of the culture is back again and every style is included in this new music. it s not only folk music, punk music it s a mixture of every music now and the traditional instruments are back. in terms of the clothes you wear, some people might say, hang on a minute, this isjust silly, just a party dress. is it party dress? no, it s not party dress. it is our culture. we wear it very often, not only for a fancy time, but to have fun. we wear it to make music, as well as at home when we are together at traditional festivals. we wear it at the office and we like to wear it. it is our clothes and we are proud of it. and off they go, spreading their new take on an old sound to more unsuspecting commuters. my next stop is right on the border between germany and austria, berchtesgaden, the location of hitler s notorious holiday hideaway the eagle s nest. but, it s also home to the country s only alpine park. and there s an unexpected aspect to this breathtaking scenery, one that runs completely contrary to the cliche the germans are straight faced and serious. one of the peaks here, the untersberg, is renowned for the paranormal, with reports of time shifting and of unexplained disappearances. hitler thought the mountain harboured special powers that would help him win the war. but nowadays, the untersberg is seen as a spiritual retreat and it s said that the dalai lama is a frequent visitor. i feeljust bliss and i feel like this is me, there is no separation. ifeel more energy, more relaxation, more joy of life and more peace. this academic and spiritualist insists there is a special energy here. it s a really strong energy point. a really big strong power spot, and this is because a lay lines, the energy lines, are leading through, passing through this mountain. everybody has heard of the dalai lama and i ve friends who have met him there. they heard him saying, the untersberg has the highest chakra in the world. you know, i m not sure about all of this energy stuff and mysterious disappearances, but let s face it, the view here is incredible enough to be inspiring. and underneath the mountain range, a subterranean salt mine. salt all along the sides here, and you can feel the atmosphere changing. a bit colder, a bit fresher already. the salt deposits here are what made berchtesgaden wealthy in the 12th century. and slides like these were used by miners to move between levels. i m sure that they didn t see it as a playground, mind you. wooooooooo. that s a thrill! wow! i could do that over and over again. fantastic. but there s more to this salt mine than just being a great source of wealth for berchtesgaden, because this place apparently has got magical powers, healing energy, and i m going to find out more about that. so, every year we have about 15,000 guests. they come mainly for health reasons because we have two things we have wonderful air and salty air. this man manages a salt cure gallery deep in the mine. twice a month we have a combination of relaxation and music. apparently, the salt neutralises background radiation to encourage deep relaxation, and it s said an overnight stay can cure everything from tinnitus to insomnia, and asthma. people are just sleeping and resting, and the tuning and sound is really beautiful. the acoustics inside make it like a church. they call this event a sonicjourney. i have the big feeling that humans are so easily touched by sound and music and especially by the human voice. if we are here inside the mountain, we feel or hear even with our heart, the rhythm of earth. this is a powerful place. so, just lean back and do nothing. and you will feel the power of earth the power of the creation. and the power of creation includes the human voice. throat sings. so there are two notes at the same time, that s ahhhhh. sings a second note. and i can just move them separately. music with light drumming plays. it is about 11 o clock now at night. i ve been here for three hours. tell me how you re feeling at the moment. i feel very calm and relaxed. ifeel the talking in my mind gets more quiet and quiet. and ifeel like i m breathing out and ahh! it s very meditative, it s very calming. you can feel very free and wide. you can travel in your fantasy and you can fall in a really nice sleep. all sing. hmm. as the night wears on, i can t seem to drift off quite as easily as my fellow guests. singing continues. it s a quarter to one in the morning and they re still going strong. frankly, i can t see myself getting any sleep anytime soon. it s quite cold, but i have got a secret weapon hot water bottle! so that should keep me warm, at least, for a bit, because it is pretty, pretty chilly. loud drumming. man throat sings. woman sings. it s way past one o clock and they re now playing the big drums at full, maximum volume. how are you supposed to sleep to this? loud drumming. and on and on it went. loud drumming continues. didgeridoo plays. ..with a short respite that lulled me into a full sense of relaxation. throat sings. then, this wake up call. didgeridoo plays. drumming. at 7am, it was time to pack up and go after not the best night s sleep i ve ever had. we re on our way out, emerging bleary eyed. i had a couple of hours sleep in between the booming drums and the didgeridoo. it s been an experience, let s put it that way! train rumbles. loud, right? from the border with austria, we head north and deep into the bavarian forest, close to the czech border. this is a land rich in mythology, and there s one creature that features very strongly in that folklore. the wolf. here in the national park, a relatively new and rare tourist attraction. you can see the typical wolf markings, so they have normally, it s the cheeks and it s muscles that are white, they have white dots above the eyes, and though it s a very colourful face they have, although the ears are very small in comparison to a lot of dogs. it is really an attractive, beautiful animal, and nothing like the kind of image of a nasty, villainous creature that it s portrayed as. for most of the 20th century, wolves in germany were hunted to the point of extinction. but then in the 1990s, they started to come back, crossing over from neighbouring countries. now we have a0 packs across germany and on an average day, they have about five pups per pack, and so you can imagine 200 pups each year. so it s a really increasing population size. the reappearance of the wolf in germany has divided opinion. a wolf is an animal, as every other animal. but in our heads, wolves are different. so wolves belong to the ecosystem and so wolves are important for the national park. and there are some people who like wolves and others who hate wolves, so it s a huge controversy. i think there is no other animal in europe which is so controversial as wolves. i m in the pitch black countryside now and i m about to meet a whole group of people who have got a very different take on the wolf and they are taking part tonight in an annual celebration that is, i ve been told, unique. the festival takes place in the town of rinchnach and celebrates the ancient custom of herdsmen ringing bells to scare wolves away. bell rattles. hans. hello. hans is one of the organisers. these are the famous bells that i ve heard about. tonight, hundreds of local people will form teams of bell ringers and i mjoining in too a rare privilege for a non bavarian. first, i need the right outfit. and what is the point of these twigs? i m going to look like a christmas tree. good? sehr gut? sehr gut, ja. the headgear pales into insignificance once i realise i ll be lugging this 20kg bell around. you are the glock. i m the glock. so heavy, it s ridiculous! bell clangs loudly. ok, so i m taking this bell over to the house here and i think there s some people here who are doing it as well. bell clatters. did you hear me coming, by any chance? so you two are also taking part this year? yes, yep. fantastic. how big a night is this for you? i think it s the biggest night of the year is something like this, yeah. nowhere else is something like this and so, yeah, yeah, we are very proud of it and we also want to take part of it. have you ever thought about wearing earplugs? yes, i have them! oh, right! ithink, er, yeah. you have to. it s impossible without them. ok, right. well, i ll bear that in mind. that s very good advice. thank you very much. all yell. bells rattle loudly. i join the rest of the team as we head towards the town centre. bells rattle loudly. nothing could have prepared me for the incredible din that s generated heaving these enormous bells around. bells rattle loudly. i m trying not to use my knees, but it s almost impossible. they feel battered and bruised already. bells rattle loudly. we are greeted by a huge crowd of tourists and locals. hans son dominic is the flamboyant leader, rousing the troops, leading the beat. bells rattle loudly. ..and conducting the cacophony. bells rattle loudly. luckily for me, after half an hour, dominic calls time for a much needed break. bells rattle loudly. wow! that was one of the most physically intensive things i ve ever done. amazing! tribal but great. and i deserve this. bells rattle loudly. what does it feel like to be leading this bunch of group of people with a loud noise? bells rattle loudly. thank you! that was amazing! if i ve learned to do one thing here, it s to try and look beyond the strait laced conservative image of the people of bavaria. i have been truly moved by their warmth, passion and sheer quirkiness. it s been a unique adventure. hello there. on monday, the temperature reached 28 celsius, and it was the warmest day of the year so far in northern ireland. and whilst it s going to be another very warm day for many today, the outlook is for it to turn much, much cooler. what s happening? well, we ve been dominated by high pressure for weeks now, which has brought us the warm and sunny weather. the high is retreating into the atlantic, and to the north of that weather front, there is much cooler air. that cooler air will get swept down across the whole of the country later this week as a northerly wind develops. there is likely to be some rain around as well. now early morning, we ve got rain across the far north of scotland. otherwise, it s dry, clear, temperatures typically 8 11. and once any early mist and fog patches clear away from england and wales, it s going to be another sunny, warm day for many places. but we ve got rain in northern scotland, where it s cooler, and we could see showers and cloud developing further south across scotland into the far north of england later, and also potentially in northern ireland. so here, temperatures will be 22 degrees. the highest temperatures are likely to be towards the southeast of england, say, 27 in the london area. it will be as windy as it s been over the past few days also. so we ve got cooler air heading ourway. there s also going to be some rain in that cooler air, but it could prove rather hit and miss, and of course, there were large parts of the country that were extremely dry during may. and we re uncertain as to how much rain there will be on wednesday across east anglia and the southeast of england. maybe a bit wetter across other parts of england and into wales, and probably largely dry in northern ireland and the western side of scotland. but there will be a stronger northerly wind, which will make it feel cooler everywhere. temperatures are continuing to drop away, probably peaking at 20 degrees in the south east. and those temperatures actually are near normal, really, for this time of year. given how warm it s been, this is going to be a bit of a shock to the system. move things to thursday, and those temperatures fall even further, perhaps a few degrees below average for this time in june. and on thursday, there ll be a lot of cloud around. it may not be quite as windy. at one stage, it looked like most of the showers will be in the north. now it looks like the showers are moving further south across england and wales. where is the high pressure by the end of the week? it s here, well away from the uk. we re going to be dominated by low pressure, some stronger winds, some cooler air and still the potential of some showers on friday.
this is bbc news. welcome if you re watching here in the uk, on pbs in america or around the globe. i m mike embley. our top stories: a stark warning from president trump that he will deploy the army to end the widespread protests across the country triggered by the death in police custody of the unarmed african american, george floyd. if a city or a state refuses to take the actions that are necessary to defend the life and property of their residents, then i will deploy the united states military, and quickly solve the problem for them. in minneapolis, the official post mortem examination finds the death was a homicide. the victim s brother tells demonstrators violence would not bring the changes the black community deserves. my family is a peaceful family, my family is god fearing. let s do this another way.
a terrible milestone, more than 100,000 people have now died from coronavirus in the united states. that s according to official figures, the real number will be much more. 100,000 is more than the combined total of deaths from the korean, vietnam and iraq conflicts. as protests rumble on in hong kong, the us secretary of state mike pompeo says the territory no longer merits special status under american law, because china is stripping it of its autonomy. the territory s position as a global hub is now in question. and the first private sector mission to the international space station, and the first crewed launch from us soil in nine years has been postponed due to bad weather. it s now thought that the spacex rocket will be launched on saturday. now on bbc news wales in lockdown. the coronavirus will return with a vengeance the coronavirus will return with a vengeance in wales according to a leading health official. he says communicating with the public is key to success. i havejust communicating with the public is key to success. i have just had my medicine delivered and this is what a month s worth of medication looks like. have you come to say hello to me? hello. that s me. . this palliative patient is in isolation with her mum caroline, dad steve, and auntie emma, because they all have serious health conditions that make them vulnerable to coronavirus. that is two weeks, what of them is in my little bag for tomorrow already. that is my medication. this is the next six days of the drug. in lockdown, she is having to manage her own medication. that is a lot of work to do and i am knackered after unpacking all of that. and amy isn t the only ones getting a special delivery. this is the thing that i said today, what have you spent money on? what is this? you ll have to open it and see. it s a presence to open it and see. it s a presence to cheer you up. staying in is the new going out. love from stevie. you ve got the rainbow flowers to cheer you up. they are lovely as well. abigail lewis is preparing for work on the frontline as a newly qualified doctor. not really the graduation that i anticipated or planned for and i ve got a beautiful dress and i thought i would be walking across the stage with my pa rents walking across the stage with my parents watching in order to receive my title. but instead, i got an e mailand my title. but instead, i got an e mail and graduation is called off. instead, i m starting in the hospital where i trained to help with the staffing crisis we are challenged with at the moment. abigail is determined not to be robbed of her big day. i m going to start by finding something that i can wearand my start by finding something that i can wear and my robes. what better than addressing down, a laptop bag. finally, the diploma. kitchen foil, introducing, doctorabigail finally, the diploma. kitchen foil, introducing, doctor abigail lewis. i m just leaving wales now, driving to start my work. my family are a bit sad and i got bit emotional leaving and packing all of the car and leaving home. i m just thinking about how much i love wales. as she travels across the border to start her career, reality begins to sink in. 708 people died yesterday and it s just unfathomable. when in. 708 people died yesterday and it sjust unfathomable. when i in. 708 people died yesterday and it s just unfathomable. when i walk onto those wards and into that hospital, then it will become real. a study by researchers at swansea and manchester university suggests social distancing is having a significant impact on people s mental health. my my name is tuesday and i have had obsessive compulsive disorder since i was obsessive compulsive disorder since iwasa obsessive compulsive disorder since i was a child. as i ve gotten older, it has developed into a fear of germs and contamination. and with coronavirus, it sort of confirmed my already, what people confirmed as abnormal beliefs as real. in the last 48 hours or so, i ve had very little sleep because my 0cd has been on overdrive. i m on my third bottle of bleach now. this is normalfor me. every single hour of every day is spent cleaning and being consumed by the fort and the terror of germs because because i can t explain it. i m terrified of the thought of being contaminated. i really leave my house but now with coronavirus going around, it s not happening. it is actually now literally impossible for me to leave my home. tuesday relies on her mother leslie to bring vital supplies but leslie has 0cd too. i m not really watching the news because it frightens me to death because unfortunately, i have to do death because unfortunately, i have todoa death because unfortunately, i have to do a run every day on public transport and i have to take my daughter medication, as she suffers with manic depressive thoughts and she can t be trusted with all the medication. sol she can t be trusted with all the medication. so i take it. because of lockdown, the regular therapy they need has been temporarily stopped. i mjust need has been temporarily stopped. i m just going to do the shopping, i can hear ambulances. feeling very sick now, can t wait to get out of the shops. i ve got to keep looking around to see if anyone is sneaking up around to see if anyone is sneaking up on me because around to see if anyone is sneaking up on me because some around to see if anyone is sneaking up on me because some people still aren t getting it. if she gets up early and tries to get on a bus and it is full of people, she will not go on it. my mom has asthma so even if, she is obviously more at risk. it is an horrific thoughts and i don t like to think about it. there is all the shopping. i m not bringing the bags inside, i m bringing the bags inside, i m bringing the bags inside, i m bringing the items in individually so bringing the items in individually soi bringing the items in individually so i could wipe them before they touch my house. may be in the future, when you see me doing my odd things, like wiping a chair, or drinking out of a paper cup in a cafe, or when my daughter has a break down if somebody sneezes by her, it s not because she is being unsociable, it is because she has ocd. unsociable, it is because she has 0cd. maybe be a bit more tolerant to people with this illness. new research suggests around a quarter of 8 million people in wales have had working hours cut and have been laid off or made redundant as a result of the pandemic. lii li i want everybody to see the reality of the situation. everything is cancelled, which is fine because. i m scared to carry on anyway. this business owner, jenna, lost all of her income when weddings we re lost all of her income when weddings were cancelled because of lockdown. she had to send her stuff home and move into the salon because her pa rents move into the salon because her pa re nts ha d move into the salon because her parents had to self isolate. move into the salon because her parents had to self-isolate. they are over70, parents had to self-isolate. they are over 70, they both have underlying health problems, nothing serious but if the coronavirus with the coronavirus, you just don t know. six weeks on, things are looking up. hello. since my last diary entry, things have gotten loads better. so i vejust come out to get the shopping for my dad and my brothers. so i m on my way. hello, are you 0k mum, are you 0k dad? i ve got your shopping for you. how are you feeling? laughs yes, they are fine. i ve managed to apply for grants and things for the business. look at beautiful it looks. basically, i vejust been using my downtime now to get the shot back in order for when we reopen. so i think i ve pretty much painted the shop from top to bottom andi painted the shop from top to bottom and i made masks and flowers. i did and i made masks and flowers. i did a little test to see if the flowers would go up. it s been great really because i ve never had this time to do the things i want to. i think we will actually come back stronger from this. i feel like there is a light at the end of the tunnel. i didn t think there was before but i think eventually we willjust appreciate the smaller things in life and things can only get better. until she has brides to work on, jenna is putting her makeover skills toa jenna is putting her makeover skills to a different use. i m trying to stay positive so i try to look at the positives instead of the bad things. the first minister has told bbc wales that plans have been drawn up for when schools in wales can reopen. he said the decision will be based on the scientific advice. nine year old mason is missing school. i should be going to school but there is no one going. i miss some of my friends and my teacher. mason has type on diabetes and is vulnerable to coronavirus. his dad, ross, is the local pharmacist and moved out of the family home to protect mason and keep serving the community. wejust protect mason and keep serving the community. we just had some lunch and now we ve got to do a puzzle. leanne also works at the pharmacy but is staying home to look after the children. hi! we have these lovely t shirts left on the doorstep and a little note saying, just a little thank you to what you are ross you and ross are doing. how amazing is that? leanne has set her kids a new homeschooling challenge. i called you both down now because i wa nt i called you both down now because i want you both to write some letters. it sounds weird but i want you to write it to a child. put down all of your feelings, what you write it to a child. put down all of yourfeelings, what you been write it to a child. put down all of your feelings, what you been doing, how you ve been dealing with lockdown, things like that. we ve put them in a little time capsule as well, so should we do that today? yes. yes. 0k. three the government chief medical officer chris whitty has said that some elements of social distancing will need to stay in place until there is a vaccine or a drug to reduce the severity of covid i9. a drug to reduce the severity of covid-19. we are not safe to re enter the community until there isa re enter the community until there is a vaccine. and even then, there s been a bit of discussion with me and my mom because a vaccine could be quite risky. we obviously wouldn t have the choice but to try it.|j think six to 12 months, we will still be sitting here talking about whether there is a vaccine or not. but, we are ok, we have everything we need. we have got amazing games, books, still not done a jigsaw. but they have come up with a new game and to pass the time. would achieve you up to come to visit outside of the house? it would be bradley cooper, lady gaga, socially distancing with concise charlotte. who is your celebrity crush? no social distancing. what about your dad? laughs who would your celebrity crush be? laughs who would your celebrity crush be ?|j would who would your celebrity crush be?” would not want a celebrity crush, i would not want a celebrity crush, i would want to be in the botanical gardens alone by myself. laughs where are you going dad?” laughs where are you going dad? i have to get out of here. it is abigail lewis s first day on the wards as a newly qualified dock. the hospital is so empty.” the wards as a newly qualified dock. the hospital is so empty. i am used to seeing so many visitors bustling and chatting and having coffee together but it is so quiet here, there is nobody around at all. she is not working on a cove in ward, but viruses still having an impact. it feels very odd here, very strange. it is slightly unsettling. it is just full of staff, both of them with the mask on. i saw a really good quote today that said you can tell if somebody is smiling from their eyes, which is really nice, so i tried to those that a lot, even though i am worried it will kind of change the mask fitting on my face, and i think you can see from somebody‘s eyes if they are smiling, soi from somebody‘s eyes if they are smiling, so i am trying to do that. and i am perfecting my wink. iam having a bit of a reflection about this lockdown situation, and if i was home, i would be with my parents and grandparents and sister. so that would be good. but, yeah, just things to look forward to when this is all over. it will be so much sweeter when we are all together again, which will be good. downing street has suggested it is too soon to say if the lockdown will be lifted in time to allow people to have summer holidays. injane in jane roberts injane roberts would normally be heading off on their travels. injane roberts would normally be heading off on their travelsm does look rather beautiful. these will come over as well. but they are self isolating because chris has a lung condition and early dementia. the road is quiet, it is giving me hope that people are listening and they are staying in. today, though, they are staying in. today, though, they are staying in. today, though, they are expecting a visitor. our daughter, who is doing the shopping for us, she will be coming around to drop it off. put it on the top step, chris. 0n the day we went into lockdown, she moved out because she didn t want to risk bringing anything back to dad. she had been distancing within the house, we sat on separate sofas and even go near each other, which was weird. it is even more we now because she has moved out to protect her father, but when she comes around, we can t even do your kiss or have that natural contact. you see how hard it is?! but chris doesn t always remember to keep his distance. chris. you can t go near people, and ifind that very difficult because i am a serious hugger these days. i am just lucky i don t live on my own, you know. he is more excited than we are to be getting in the camper!m know. he is more excited than we are to be getting in the camper! it is so to be getting in the camper! it is so difficult for chris to live with the new normal, the couple decide to move to a smaller space. the trouble is we are going to feel like we are on holiday now. we use it all the time. it is one room living. i get lost in this house. this is our first night in the motorhome, but we are looking forward to going out and about five minutes to clap for all the workers because they are doing their bit to keep us safe, we are doing our bit by staying in the motorhome on the drive. applause singing applause the outbreak of covid 19 means the uk s 3 million muslims will have to change the way they observe ramadan. lama change the way they observe ramadan. i am a british, born in bangladesh but lived in newport all my life. ramadan during this lockdown is very, very different. normally there would be chairs and tables, but here we have our own little mosque. so we have created this dome out of cardboard that i have covered with my little sister s sari. she wasn t impressed when i cut her sari. she was fuming. he lives with his wife, three sons and his elderly parents, both of whom have serious health issues. my dad takes a total of 13 or 14 different tablets. it is a very difficult process. he only has a small timeframe in which to take all his medicines. normally after fasting all day, the family would share meals with the wider community. but during this ramadan, that has had to stop. wider community. but during this ramadan, that has had to stopm wider community. but during this ramadan, that has had to stop. it is as though we as a family are growing closer spiritually and socially. it isa closer spiritually and socially. it is a warm feeling and i feel lucky and blessed. never in my wildest dreami and blessed. never in my wildest dream i thought a virus could bring afamily of dream i thought a virus could bring a family of three generations closer together. farmerjones has survived the lambing season in lockdown. we would be so busy with alarming. i have not really concentrated on coronavirus. i allow myself half an hour watching the news because i felt it was making me anxious. ifound little benefit to the lockdown, i can move sheep across the road on my own whereas before we had three people to help stop at the rotor so quiet. but the road is so quiet. they are three, turning for next month. she realises people ill with a coffin that is why we can t our families. ill with a cough. they have no worries in life. i am looking forward to things to go back to normal. i am not too sure if everything will be normal as we know it, but hopefully when things get better, we can spend more time with friends and family. i am looking forward to that. phoebe and mason have finished writing letters for their time capsules. this is the year 2020. people are dying all over the world andi people are dying all over the world and i am frightened. coronavirus sucks big time and i will be glad to see are gone for good. phoebe has a time capsule and will put that in. my mother is at home with us. she has also done homeschooling with us. we have managed to face time everyone. excellent. where is your time capsule? i firmly believe everything belongs in my life right now is already in it or is making its way towards me. a time for thinking and appreciating, appreciating what we have got, and i certainly do. are you ready? and amy and her family certainly do. are you ready? and amy and herfamily are determined to live their best lives in lockdown. # at first i was afraid, i was petrified we just have to remember that the good things are still there, so grateful to see another day and hoping for many more and for enough to be able to come out of isolation and give the people i love the most and give the people i love the most a hug in person. across wales in the worst of times, while we all stood apart, we all stood together. sometimes you have just got to look at some of the positive things otherwise how would we get through a pandemic?” positive things otherwise how would we get through a pandemic? i think we get through a pandemic? i think we are going to laugh together, cry together, talk about this forever. if there is anything positive to ta ke if there is anything positive to take from this is that i seriously appreciate where we live. i always used to say it is just on top of a mountain in wales, but due to this coronavirus, it is the best place. stay safe, stay fabulous and always be kind. from us. goodbye!” stay safe, stay fabulous and always be kind. from us. goodbye! i have all my life to live, i have got all my love to give, i will survive. i will survive! what are we doing next? hello again. wednesday brought us more sunshine across the country. the highest temperature was again around the greater london area, this time in heathrow, 26 celsius. and a bit further north in suffolk, that s how we ended the day. now over recent days, the warmth that has mainly been concentrated across south east england has been spreading into wales, south west england, and for thursday, the heat is more widespread across the uk. so most areas will have warmer weather, one exception really east anglia and south east england where it is going to get a little bit fresher and temperatures coming down just a few degrees, but still warm. we ll take a look at why. 0n the satellite picture, we ve got this cloud working into northern scotland, bringing a bit of rain. and a very weak cold front diving southwards across the north sea, that is introducing fresher air to east anglia and south east england and ultimately will knock the temperatures down by a few degrees. this is how the weather looks at the moment, though. it s cloudy for northern scotland, still got some rain around at the moment, but that will tend to ease over the coming hours. elsewhere, it s a largely dry picture, a little bit of low cloud, a lot of mist and fog patch towards coastal areas of lincolnshire. but otherwise, clear spells for most and a fresher feel to the weather across some of these eastern areas of scotland and eastern areas of england as that cooler airworks in. now, for thursday, most of us will have sunshine from dawn till dusk. any low cloud and mist clearing away very quickly. and the rain also clearing from northern scotland. it should brighten up in the northern isles later in the day. a warmer day for most then. 23 degrees or so in edinburgh. probably about 23 or 24 for western counties of northern ireland. but cooler in london instead of around 26 or 27 it has been over recent days, it will be about 22. still warm in the sunshine and more of the same to come on friday. most of us will have sunshine from dawn till dusk again with very little in the way of cloud. the highest temperatures always likely across more northern and western areas of the uk. 25 or so in the glasgow area. how s the weekend shaping up? 0ur area of high pressure is still in charge, still keeping these atlantic weather fronts at bay, and that means we ve got more of the same. that said, it will turn quite breezy for some of us, but nevertheless, we do have more of that warm sunshine to come. temperatures in glasgow peeking around 24 degrees celsius. enneskillen, 23, maybe a 24 through the weekend and further south, quite widely we ll see temperatures in the mid 20s. some of the warmest weather in cardiff, 27 on saturday. that s your weather. welcome to bbc news i m mike embley. our top stories: the death toll in the united states from the pandemic has now officially passed 100,000. president trump says he s asked the fbi and department ofjustice to investigate the death of george floyd, in police custody, in minneapolis. this is the scene live in the city now where protests continue over the killing. and no luck with the weather for the launch of the first privately owned spacecraft to the international space station.
thank you for watching the news cont6:00. ues captioning sponsored by cbs o donnell: tonight, alarming spikes in coronavirus cases seen across the nation. at least 16 states see infections rising, hospitals in arizona nearing capacity. officials worry we are on the verge of a second wave as beaches, movie theaters, and restaurants continue to open nationwide. grim economic outlook: a new prediction says the unemployment rate will end the year at 9.3%, and it will likely stay high for the next two years. the fed chair s urgent plea to lawmakers. police reforms: the minneapolis police chief under pressure to change his department takes on the police union as george floyd s brother delivers emotional testimony on capitol hill, demanding justice. i m here to ask you to make it stop. stop the pain. stop us from being tired. o donnell: nascar bans the confederate flag at its events,i bases named for confederate generals. how the president is responding tonight. breaking news: family members say remains found buried in idaho were those of two missing children. the new charges against their stepfather tonight. and the story of a chance encounter on a flight leads to a conversation about how we are a lot more alike than we are different. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with a sudden surge in coronavirus cases across the country. at the same time the government is warning that the financial damage caused by the pandemic will last for years. tonight, the head of the federal reserve says congress may need to do more to help those who are out of work, saying millions of americans who lost their jobs will not get them back, even after the country fully reopens. tonight, there are more signs the country is reopening, and some people are going back to work. a.m.c., the world s largest theater chain, says it will start showing movies again in july, and vacationers are back on the sands of miami beach tonight, but that comes as we re learning 16 states are seeing rises in coronavirus cases, including texas and arkansas, where hospitals there are facing record numbers of coronavirus patients. and as we come on the air, more than 112,000 people have been killed by the virus nationwide, and there are nearly two million confirmed cases here in the u.s. tonight, cbs news has learned the president s coronavirus task force is privately warning governors there could be an even bigger spike in cases following those protests over the death of george floyd. floyd s brother was on capitol hill today, calling for change to the nation s policing practices during an emotional hearing just one day after floyd s funeral in houston. well, there s a lot of news to get to tonight, and our team of correspondents is standing by. cbs manuel bojorquez is going to lead off our coverage tonight in miami. manny. reporter: well, florida is one of the states with infections on the rise. more than 1,300 new coronavirus cases were reported in the state just today. in other states, the concern is the strain new cases are putting on hospitals. two weeks after the memorial day holiday, some states are not only seeing a spike in coronavirus infections, but a surge in cases filling up hospitals. texas reports more than 2,000 hospitalized, a record high. arkansas hit a record, too. and in arizona, officials urged hospitals to fully activate emergency plans as nearly 80% of adult i.c.u. beds are full. some hospitals say they ve already reached capacity. george floyd! reporter: cbs news obtained audio of the president s coronavirus task force telling governors they re worried about a spike in infections due to recent protests. this was dr. deborah birx on the call: it does worry me, because not everyone was in a mask. and some people were shouting. and we don t know the efficacy of masks with shouting. reporter: it all adds up to a pandemic dr. anthony fauci calls his worst nightmare. he had this reminder: masks can help, but it s masks plus physical separation. reporter: federal reserve chief jerome powell says unemployment will likely fall to 9.3% by the end of this year, and vows consumer support, holding down near-zenterest rates through 2022. we re not thinking about raising rates. reporter: the push for a vaccine got a boost from the federal government, which reportedly announced it will fund and conduct three trials this summer involving roughly 30,000 people in more than 50 cities. a vaccine can t come too soon as more places with crowds indoors, like movie theaters, plan to reopen. a.m.c. announced a plan to open its doors next month. as for the outdoors, miami reopened beaches for the first time in three months. you have to have a face mask on. reporter: albeit with volunteers making sure people abide by the new social distancing and face mask rules. we had to all make sure we had our masks on, and since we didn t have any we ll have to go get some so we can all be safe. that s the bottom line. reporter: today, the director of the harvard global health institute offered yet another sobering prediction, that the u.s. could see another 100,000 coronavirus deaths by september. norah. o donnell: manny bojorquez in miami, thank you. today, the brother of george floyd told congress that he believes his brother s death was a premeditated murder. in tearful testimony to a house committee, he also urged congress to deliver justice for victims of police brutality. cbs nancy cordes reports tonight from capitol hill. i wish i could get him back. reporter: an emotional philonise floyd pleaded with congress to act one day after laying his brother george to rest. george wasn t hurting anyone that day. he didn t deserve to die over $20. i m asking you, is that what a black man is worth, $20? reporter: he came to testify about the justice in policing act, a sweeping refoil house democrats hope to pass in the next two weeks. i grieve every day for these continued losses. i grieve as a mother who lost her own child to the very same violence that we re talking about today and tomorrow and next week. reporter: the hearing revealed some bipartisan consensus, a sign that the message from widespread protests ( blast ) has sunk in. i do think there is not a legitimate defense of choke holds or lynching or bad cops that get shuttled around, and you will be able to count on republican cooperation. reporter: some states and cities aren t waiting on congress. the d.c. city council passed a bill tuesday to publicize the names of officers who use unnecessary force. and new york s governor is about to sign a bill to unseal police disciplinary records. the most dramatic police reform in the country, and it will happen in new york this week and we re proud of it. reporter: the white house says the president is hard at work on his own proposal, but in a meeting with african american supporters this afternoon, he did not go into details. when you look at how well the black community s been doing under this administration, nobody s done anything like we ve done. reporter: tonight, george floyd s brother paid a visit to the newly named black lives matter plaza, where that giant mural was painted on the street near the white house. he was surrounded by supporters a couple of hours after telling lawmakers that he can t stop thinking about that video of his brother s death, and that it felt like it lasted eight hours, norah, instead of eight minutes. o donnell: a powerful image there. nancy, thank you. turning now to minneapolis where after calls to dismantle his police department, the police chief today outlined transformational reforms in weeding out bad officers, even if it means taking on the powerful police union. cbs jeff pegues spoke with the chief and continues his reporting from minneapolis. good evening, jeff. reporter: norah, the pressure has really been on this police chief here to come up with some sort of plan for the future. the arrest of the former officers has really tainted this ceeptment, so much s at i m standing next to still have razor wire around them to keep the public out. under pressure by protesters demanding radical reform, the embattled minneapolis police chief vowed change is coming. we will have a police department that our communities view as legitimate, trusting, and working with their best interest at heart. reporter: the first step, the chief said, would be for the department to withdraw from contract negotiations with the police union to reform use of force and disciplinary procedures. did resigning cross your mind over the last two weeks at all? not at all. history is being written now. and i need to make sure that we are part of the right side of history. saw on thavideo, do you think race was involved in that? what i know is that, far too often, when we have white officers and black victims, it permeates and goes back to a history of our american policing where race is inextricably linked to that. reporter: do you think there are racist cops on the force? i believe that there probably are. reporter: cbs news has learned that prosecutors tried to reach a plea deal with derek chauvin before initially charging him with third-degree murder. arredondo says he refuses to even say chauvin s name. wh is that? because i don t want to bring any sort of credibility or legitimacy to that. use your voice! reporter: today, protests calling for justice around the country continued. one day after floyd was buried, disturbing video has surfaced showing a group of white men in new jersey mocking his death, kneeling on each other as demonstrators pass by. here in minneapolis, the home town native who became chief in 2017 says his city will make progress. we will not let what that person, who i refuse to name, define us. we won t. and we owe it to our communities we serve to not let that define us. i m confident we ll move forward. reporter: late this afternoon, one of the cops arrested, thomas lane, one of the rookie cops arrested in connection with george floyd s death, posted bond, left jail, and headed for home awaiting trial. norah. o donnell: jeff pegues in minneapolis. thank you. tonight, nascar is banning the confederate flag at all of its events. the racing giant says the flag runs counter to a welcoming and inclusive environment, and the move comes after bubba wallace, nascar s only black driver, on monday, called for the ban. at tonight s race in virginia, wallace plans to drive with black lives matter and compassion, love, and understanding newly painted on his car. there s also a growing movement to remove the names of confederate generals from ten army bases. the army secretary says he s willing to talk about it. the commander in chief is not. president trump tweeted my administration will not even consider the renaming of these magnificent and fabled military institutions. here s cbs david martin. reporter: it s not just the statues of confederate generals, it s the army bases, which bear their names. as now-retired general david petraeus put it, the irony of training at bases named for those who took up arms against the united states and for the right to enslave others is inescapable to anyone paying attention. retired major general dana pittard has been paying attention his entire career. it just always seemed strange and, in fact, insulting, that we had posts like fort hood, fort bragg, fort benning, that were named after confederate generals who betrayed our country. reporter: ten army bases in all. fort bragg, the largest, is named after braxton bragg. who wasn t even a very good confederate general. why would we name a base after someone like that? reporter: does the quality of the general make any difference? these ten generals fought against the united states army, killed u.s. troops. it makes no difference how well they performed. reporter: great field generals, like robert e. lee, should still be studied, pittard says, but not honored. david martin, cbs news, washington. o donnell: tonight we re delving into a painful discussion taking place in african american homes across the country. it s the talk between black parents and children about the hate they may encounter and possible brushes with the police. mark strassmann introduces us to a father and son who are taking that conversation beyond the walls of their home. i can t breathe, officer. i can t breathe! there s always in the pit of your stomach it can happen to anybody and no parent wants their child to be a hashtag. reporter: kendrick dixon is o race. no justice! reporter: when atlanta protested george floyd s killing, israel wanted his voice heard. it was rage, what was going through my mind, here we go again. what s going to happen this time? reporter: do you think your white friends get it? no, they don t realize it s actually happening to people like me every single day. reporter: as israel grew up, his father tried to prepare him. black parents call it the talk. trayvon martin, michael brown, ahmaud arbery, george floyd, every one of those situations, a different kind of talk. sure. my ultimate end game, my wife and i, is get home. do what you have to do to come home. reporter: ahmaud arbery s killing especially hit home. in georgia, shot dead while jogging. i had never thought that, you know, i would have to fear formg in my neighborhood, but that just put into a new perspective that this is really real out here. reporter: israel is in training. our valedictorian, mr. israel dixon. reporter: the valedictorian will enter west point this summer. i feel like he shouldn t have to walk around wearing a resume around his neck saying, i m a valedictorian. resume saying i m a human being that s it, that s all that matters. reporter: israel dixon is hardly alone when he says this moment in america woke him up. it made me realize that we need to start having this conversation because throwing all this hate at each other is not going to get us anywhere. reporter: mark strassmann, cbs news, atlanta. o donnell: and there is still much more news ahead on tonight s cbs evening news. investigators confirm a family s fears about two missing children. prosecutors waste no time hitting their stepfather with new charges. later, at a time when americans are being pulled apart, a chance conversation on a plane shows us how to come together. sure. okay. okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that s safe drivers save 40%. it is, that s safe drivers save 40%. - he s right there. - it s him! he s here. he s right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that s totally him. - it s him! that s totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. safe drivers do save 40%. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and 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[announcer] you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. so bob, what do you take for back pain? before i take anything, i apply topical pain relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. o donnell: tonight a nationwide search for two missing children has come to a gruesome end. family members confirm that the remains found on chad daybell s rural property in idaho are the bodies of his stepchildren. here s cbs jonathan vigliotti. reporter: the families of eight-year-old j.j. vallow and 17-year-old tylee ryan saying in a joint statement, we are filled with unfathomable sadness that these two bright stars were stolen from us. mr. daybell, do you understand the allegations on both counts that have been brought against you? i do. reporter: today, their stepfather, chad daybell, sat emotionlesses as the prosecutor laid out the grisly discovery that brought him to justice. we are aware those remains are the remains of children. reporter: police, joined by the f.b.i., unearthed those remains outside his home in idaho and arrested him. he is charged with willfully destroying, altering, and/or concealing human remains. it s unclear how they died and how long the children were buried in daybell s backyard. the two children disappeared shortly before their mother, v pular podcaster who believed in doomsday. vallow has been in jail since march, charged with child abandonment. daybell remained free until authorities closed in. the court is going to set bail in the amount of $1 million. reporter: and it s still unclear what the motive was and what led police to that backyard. we can tell you, norah, investigators only dug one hole, so it appears they knew exactly where to search. norah. o donnell: such a disturbing story from the beginning, jonathan. thank you. coming up next, two strangers met on a plane with no idea how their conversation about race in america would touch so many. it s totally normal to have constipation with belly pain, straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think. it s occasional constipation. maybe it s not. it could be a chronic medical condition called ibs-c, and time to sss!nzess. linzess works differently than laxatives. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it s severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, and swelling. change your thinking to ibs-c. if your constipation and belly pain keeps coming back, tell your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. don t bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don t do i don t you dare. i don t think so! 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(announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. 1 in 3 deaths is caused by cardiovascular disease. for free help, millions of patients are treated with statins-but up to 75% persistent cardiovascular risk still remains. many have turned to fish oil supplements. others, fenofibrates or niacin. but here s a number you should take to heart: zero-the number of fda approvals these products have, when added to statins, to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. ask your doctor about an advancement in prescription therapies with proven protection. visit truetoyourheart.com saturpain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. o donnell: on tomorrow s cbs evening news, why thousands have volunteered to get infected with the coronavirus all to help researchers develop a vaccine. and if you can t watch us live, don t forget to set your dvr, so you can watch us later. that is tonight s cbs evening news. i m norah o donnell in our nation s capital. we ll see you right back here tomorrow. stay safe, and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
i imagine the day. we re live with the push underway right now to defund one school district s police department. but similar efforts in washington appear to be falling flat. if you believe that we should defund the police, will you please raise your hand? just a bunch of cowards on the battlefield. the search for a killer tonight who opened fire at a children s birthday party in the east bay. around breaking news right now on the kpix 5 news at 7:00 streaming on cbsn bay area, state lawmakers are now backing a plan that would give voters a chance to overturn the ban on affirm five ac.