Rep. John Lewis on George Floyd's death: "The madness must stop"
Congressman John Lewis, a prominent civil rights leader icon, decried Floyd's death at the hands of a white police officer and said the horrific video moved him to tears.
Black Lives Matter
Emmanuel Acho talks about race in America
Former NFL player Emmanuel Acho answers questions posed by white people about the response to police killings of black men and the Black Lives Matter movement. He discusses his new series "Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man" and why he believes white people can be part of the solution, rather than the problem.
White silence on social media
With cities across America burning and black communities in pain, many white people have continued posting selfies and pictures of food on social media as if nothing is wrong — and it is not going unnoticed. Here's why experts say not saying anything is actually saying a lot.
Heightened security for George Floyd protests in D.C.
The nation's capital saw heightened security as protesters demanded justice for George Floyd. Three other officers were charged in his death, and charges were upgraded for a fourth. Meanwhile, current and former top White House officials spoke against how President Trump is handling the protests. Natalie Brand joins CBSN with the latest.
Attorney weighs in on charges in Floyd's death
The charges against ex-police officer Derek Chauvin, who knelt on George Floyd's neck as he begged for air, have been elevated to second-degree murder, and the three other officers at the scene are now charged with aiding and abetting. CBSN's Elaine Quijano spoke about the charges with Michele Rayner-Goolsby, the founder and principal attorney of Civil Liberty Law, who also works with Ben Crump Law, the law firm representing Floyd's family.
White silence: Why not saying anything is actually saying a lot
With cities across America burning and black communities in pain, many white people have continued posting selfies and pictures of food on social media as if nothing is wrong – and it is not going unnoticed.
Black mother explains why white silence is so painful
In the aftermath of George Floyd's death and with Black Lives Matter protests sweeping the country, attorney Catherine Ayeni explains why it is so painful when white people don't acknowledge the black community's pain.
Rachel Lindsay speaks out against white silence
In the aftermath of George Floyd's death and with Black Lives Matter protests sweeping the country, media personality Rachel Lindsay explains why it's so important for white social media users to take a stand, adding that fear is no longer an excuse for silence.
Broadway's Jelani Alladin explains why white silence is so painful
In the aftermath of George Floyd's death and with Black Lives Matter protests sweeping the country, Broadway actor Jelani Alladin explains why it is so painful when white social media users' feeds suddenly go silent.
LA Pride will now be a protest against police brutality
LA Pride — initially canceled due to the coronavirus — is returning as a George Floyd protest.
Misinformation surges online amid protests
Bad actors have taken advantage of protests over the death of George Floyd, sometimes provoking violence or spreading conspiracy theories and misinformation on social media. CNET senior producer Dan Patterson joins CBSN with more.
D.C. religious leaders criticize Trump visits
President Trump is facing backlash from local religious leaders for his visits to a historic church and national shrine amid the protests this week over George Floyd's death. CBS News White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins CBSN to break down the latest developments.
Rep. Pressley on racism and police reform
Rep. Ayanna Pressley (D-MA) joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the news of the day, racism, police reform and the death of George Floyd at the hands of a white Minneapolis police officer.
Trump's visit to church sparks outrage
Police and National Guard troops used tear gas and flash-bang explosives to push back a crowd peacefully protesting outside the White House Monday, so that President Trump could pay a quick visit to the historic St. John's Church. His photo-op prompted criticism from religious leaders. Rev. Dr. Nichole R. Phillips, an associate professor at Emory University, joins CBSN to discuss.
Protests and the roots of racism in the U.S.
Nikole Hannah-Jones of The New York Times Magazine won a Pulitzer Prize for her work as the creator of "The 1619 Project," which explored the legacy of slavery in the United States. She joined CBSN to discuss why that history is critical to understanding the protests that have spread across the country since the death of George Floyd in police custody last week.
CBS News poll on police treatment
According to a new CBS News poll, 57% of Americans think police generally treat whites better than blacks. The poll also suggests that Americans see more division than unity in President Trump's tweets. Anthony Salvanto, CBS News elections and surveys director, joins Elaine Quijano on CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss the findings.
GoFundMe for destroyed restaurant raises over $1 million
Jeff Pegues met a restaurant owner in Minneapolis who saw his life's work destroyed. But his story has taken an unbelievable turn thanks to the kindness of strangers.
Protester arrested after telling police he loves and respects them
Givionne "Gee" Jordan Jr. was heard on video telling officers: "We gotta stop living in fear. I am not your enemy. You are not my enemy."
Blackout Tuesday marks day to reflect on racism in America
What began as a movement for the music industry to respond to the death of George Floyd has now sparked a larger call to action.
George Floyd's hometown prepares for march
Houston, George Floyd's hometown, will be marching in his honor Tuesday. Janet Shamlian speaks with Police Chief Art Acevedo.
Floyd's brother calls for an end to looting
George Floyd's brother Terrence Floyd was among hundreds who gathered for a vigil Monday near the place in Minneapolis where George was killed during an encounter with police. Terrence spoke to the demonstrators, imploring them and others across the country to stop looting. Jamie Yuccas reports.
How police brutality has roots in slavery
Nationwide protests over police brutality have roots in America's history of racism and slavery. New York Times Magazine writer Nikole Hannah-Jones says the history of policing that evolved from slave patrols has led to today's police brutality. Hannah-Jones joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss how black Americans are protesting for democracy, not just for themselves, but for all Americans.
George Floyd's death highlights systemic abuse
Police brutality and the coronavirus pandemic are both disproportionately impacting African Americans. Axios markets editor Dion Rabouin joined CBSN to discuss how both issues are linked to systemic abuse.
St. Louis prosecutor on justice reform
Many leaders are calling for an overhaul of the justice system in the wake of George Floyd's death. St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kimberly Gardner joins CBSN to discuss the role prosecutors play in keeping the community safe and what needs to change.
Turmoil escalates amid nationwide protests
Protests against police brutality and racism have escalated nationwide. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN with the latest on the unrest and the investigation into George Floyd's death in Minneapolis.
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