Japanese network apologizes for "offensive" video about race in U.S.

Public broadcaster NHK admits a "lack of consideration" went into producing its video explaining the ongoing protests in America.

• Jun 9, 2020

British tea firms drawn into online battle over Black Lives Matter

On the U.K. streets, there's been scant opposition to massive demos sparked by George Floyd's killing, but the internet is a very different battleground.

• Jun 9, 2020

NFL star Malcolm Jenkins on racism

New Orleans Saints safety and former Philadelphia Eagles star Malcolm Jenkins joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the death of George Floyd, police reform, the NFL and teammate Drew Brees.

• Jun 9, 2020
• 05:53

French police abandon chokeholds as part of wider reforms

Government announces end of controversial technique along with other changes prompted by deaths people in police custody years before the George Floyd case.

• Jun 9, 2020

Hundreds pay respect to George Floyd

Hundreds of people waited in line at a church in Houston Monday to pay their final respects to George Floyd. The viewing was the last public event before his funeral on Tuesday. CBS News' Danya Bacchus joined CBSN with more on the memorials and protests over Floyd's death.

• Jun 8, 2020
• 06:09

What the U.S. can learn from South Africa's reckoning with racism

Less than 30 years ago racism was not only legal in South Africa, but the official system of government. It's come a long way, but the journey's not over yet.

• Jun 8, 2020

U.S. protests prompt calls for Britain to tackle its own systemic racism

As British protesters stand in solidarity with American demonstrators, they say "the U.K. is not innocent."

• Jun 8, 2020

South Africa confronts racism with truth

Less than 30 years ago, South African leaders dismantled apartheid, its program of institutional and legalized racism, and the country began to work toward equality. Debora Patta shares how the country's Truth and Reconciliation Commission helped South Africans confront racism but didn't solve problems of economic equality that still challenge black South Africans today.

• Jun 8, 2020
• 04:43

Wrestling with race in America

Americans are witnessing a national reckoning about racism, which has permeated all levels of life, producing different standards for whites and people of color. Correspondent Maurice DuBois talks with activists, educators and writers about grappling with the problems of race, white privilege, and the advice parents of African American youths feel they must give to their children to protect them from the police.

• Jun 7, 2020
• 06:12

Trump: strong economy will help race relations

President Trump said Friday that May's jobs report is the first step in the country's comeback from the coronavirus pandemic; and that it will help race relations. CBS News chief Washington correspondent Major Garrett, CBSN political contributor and Democratic strategist Joel Payne and Republican strategist Joseph Pinion join CBSN to discuss.

• Jun 5, 2020
• 26:45

George Floyd's death sparks worldwide protests

There was an international display of support for the Black Lives Matter movement Saturday. Protesters took to the streets in Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Roxana Saberi reports.

• Jun 6, 2020
• 01:15

Barr: Deploying troops within the U.S. should be "last resort"

The attorney general discusses racism in the United States and conflicting reports surrounding peaceful protests in D.C.

• Jun 7, 2020
• 17:59

Full Interview: AG Barr on "Face the Nation"

Attorney General Bill Barr talks protests and racism with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan

• Jun 7, 2020
• 24:21

Condoleezza Rice urges Trump to "put tweeting aside for a little bit"

Rice urged Mr. Trump to "speak in the language of unity, the language of empathy."

• Jun 7, 2020

Transcript: Condoleezza Rice on "Face the Nation"

The following is a transcript of an interview with former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice that aired Sunday, June 7, 2020, on "Face the Nation."

• Jun 7, 2020

The resonance of racial violence across generations

In 1921 a mob of whites in Tulsa, Okla., descended upon a black-owned business district, burning it and murdering as many as 300 people. Contributor Kelefa Sanneh, of The New Yorker magazine, looks at a particularly heinous example from the ugly history of racism, and how it continued to color discussions of race in Tulsa for decades after.

• Jun 7, 2020
• 08:12

A crossroads for race relations

Americans are bearing witness to a national reckoning about racism, which has permeated all levels of life, producing different standards for whites and people of color

• Jun 7, 2020

A week of heartache, anger and hope

Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators in all 50 states, and beyond, risked exposing themselves to coronavirus in order to join their voices in anguish at the death, in Minneapolis, of George Floyd, another black man killed while being detained by a white police officer. Correspondent Martha Teichner reports on the social and political upheaval brought by peaceful protests, violent confrontation, and demands for justice.

• Jun 7, 2020
• 04:30

Minnesota artists turn pain into art

Artists in Minneapolis are taking the plywood used to board up storefronts over the last week and using it to create works of art. It's part of their healing and grieving process following the death of George Floyd. Jamie Yuccas reports.

• Jun 6, 2020
• 01:36

The racial disparities of traffic stops

Data from the 2018 book "Suspect Citizens" shows that African Americans are typically much more likely than white people to be pulled over at traffic stops. In North Carolina, they are stopped twice as often and searched four times more than white people, despite the latter being more likely to be found with contraband items. After the high-profile deaths of Philando Castile, Walter Scott and Sandra Bland, who all died after being pulled over by police, Michelle Miller examines the troubling trend and racism behind policing minor offenses.

• Jun 6, 2020
• 06:24

Trump touts jobs report amid U.S.-wide unrest

President Trump appeared energized at a Friday press conference where he touted the latest jobs report, which says the U.S. economy added 2.5 million jobs last month. This comes at the end of a week of harsh criticism from both sides of the aisle for the president, over his response to protests and racial issues roiling the country. Ben Tracy reports on the latest from Mr. Trump at the White House.

• Jun 6, 2020
• 02:52

How to be an "ally" to the black community

Many want to stand in solidarity with the black community but don't know how to be an ally. Dr. Rahsaan Harris, the CEO of The Citizens Committee for New York City and the former CEO of the Emma Bowen Foundation for Minority Interests in Media, joined CBSN to discuss what it truly means to be an ally to the black community.

• Jun 5, 2020
• 07:38

Concern over unidentified officers in D.C.

House and Senate Democrats sent a letter to Attorney General William Barr demanding answers after unidentified officers were pictured during peaceful protests in the nation's capital. Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi, a Democrat from Illinois, joins CBSN to discuss why the letter was sent and why police identification is so important.

• Jun 5, 2020
• 03:50

"We are done dying": NAACP demands end to institutional racism

"We are done dying from all of the structural racial institutions that impose a heightened level of burden on African Americans," NAACP President Derrick Johnson said.

• Jun 5, 2020

"The Minnesota Paradox" and inequality

The police killing of George Floyd is the latest manifestation of the concept known as the Minnesota Paradox. The term was coined by Samuel Myers Jr., a University of Minnesota professor of Human Relations and Social Justice, and he spoke to CBSN about why racial disparities Minnesota run so deep.

• Jun 5, 2020
• 07:10

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