Новости за 19.06.2020

Hundreds of people are gathering in Tulsa's historic Greenwood District to celebrate Juneteenth.

The mayor said "organized groups" are planning to travel to Tulsa, but didn't name which groups he meant.

"I am concerned the longer this goes on, the more losses banks will face," he told "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan.

Tech giant is closing the retail stores just weeks after reopening them, heightening pandemic concerns.

The mother of missing Fort Hood soldier Vanessa Guillen makes a tearful plea as the search for the 20-year-old continues. Vanessa Guillen disappeared nearly two months ago.

As activists and lawmakers push for major police reform, one New Jersey city offers an example of what meaningful change can actually look like. Less than a decade ago, Camden was one of the most dangerous cities in the U.S., but crime has dropped since it disbanded and rebuilt its police force. Rep. Donald Norcross, who represents New Jersey's first district, including the city of Camden, joined CBSN to discuss what those changes entailed.

The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that the Trump administration's attempt to dismantle an Obama-era program that protects young undocumented immigrants from deportation was unlawful. CBS News immigration reporter Camilo Montoya-Galvez joins CBSN to explain the ruling.

"The entire police function in this country has been built on this model of using force unnecessarily," Professor Angela Davis told "Face the Nation"'s Margaret Brennan.

Facebook has taken down ads supporting the Trump campaign for violating policies on "organized hate," due to their display of a red triangle symbol once used by the Nazis for political prisoners in concentration camps. CBSN has details.

The U.S. is set to sit down with Russia and possibly China on Monday to discuss limiting all three countries' nuclear stockpiles. CBS News foreign affairs analyst Pamela Falk spoke to Ambassador Robert Wood, the U.S. top arms control negotiator, about his growing concerns over Russia and China's nuclear arsenals.

Nancy Korsah started a Facebook group to organize the black business community in the Twin Cities — now she's leading the rebuild.

CityXGuide.com and its affiliated websites, advertised prostitution, child sex trafficking and other illicit services.

The Centers for Disease Control recommends that Americans wear masks in public.

More Americans are struggling to put food on the table due to the coronavirus pandemic's massive economic hit.

This will be President Trump's first rally since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.

Some Disney employees say reopening on July 17 could put them at risk, citing rising coronavirus cases in California.

The theater chain's CEO originally said they would not require masks because "we did not want to be drawn into a political controversy."

The mayor said "organized groups" are planning to travel to Tulsa, but didn't name which groups he meant.

"I find your conduct a shock to the conscience," the Louisville police chief wrote in a letter to Detective Brett Hankison.

Preview: In an interview for "Sunday Morning," describes America as being on "a journey toward equality," says high court ruling is "one more brick in the wall, and a very important one"

President Trump signed an executive order on police reform Tuesday that he said will reduce crime and raise the standards for police conduct. But critics say the president is focused more on law and order than on reforming systemic racial bias in the police system. Paula Reid reports.

Former National Security Adviser John Bolton is set to publish his tell-all book about his time in the White House. However, the Trump administration is suing Bolton and his publisher to halt publication because they say the book contains classified information. Major Garrett reports.

Wednesday marks five years since a white supremacist killed nine people at the predominantly black Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina. As tens of thousands of people across the U.S. have taken to the streets this past month to protest racial injustice, the daughter of one of Emanuel AME's killed members says, "The country is in a place of reckoning."

Netflix co-founder and CEO Reed Hastings and his wife Patty Quillin are personally giving $120 million dollars to be split among Morehouse College, Spelman College and the United Negro College Fund. The donation, announced first on "CBS This Morning," is the largest single individual gift ever made to support scholarships at historically black colleges and universities.

Newly released security video shows LAPD officers rushing comedian Jay Pharoah with guns drawn in what turns out to be a case of mistaken identity. Pharoah talks to Gayle King about his harrowing experience, and how he thinks the police should have handled the situation.