During a hearing for the three defendants in the death of Ahmaud Arbery, a state investigator said he believes racial bias played a part in the shooting. A judge ruled there is enough evidence to move to trial. Omar Villafranca reports. Source

An emotional Brooklyn memorial to George Floyd led to a peaceful march, echoing other demonstrations around the country. Jericka Duncan reports. Source

Protests are drawing new attention to the death of a black man in Tacoma, Washington, caught on camera three months ago. Manuel Ellis died from oxygen deprivation after police physically restrained him. Ellis was heard on a police scanner saying, “I can’t breathe.” The medical examiner ruled his death a homicide. Ellis’ family wants the officers to be arrested. Police say he threw an officer to the ground. Carter Evans reports on the investigation and the video that shows the confrontation. Source

The country mourned George Floyd on Thursday as memorials and peaceful protests were held in his name across major U.S. cities. Also, the family of Manuel Ellis is seeking justice after the black man died in Tacoma police custody three months ago. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Source

Jamel Floyd’s mother said her son suffered from asthma and diabetes and that jail officials were aware of his health conditions. Source

For Native Americans living on reservations, implementing vote-by-mail policies could create barriers to voting. Source

Largely peaceful protests continue as a Republican senator joins those voicing concern over the president’s response to the situation. Source

The chair of the Congressional Black Caucus, spoke with CBS News’ Major Garrett for “The Takeout” podcast about lawmakers’ plans in the wake of George Floyd’s death. Source

Floyd was commemorated by friends and family in Minneapolis as peaceful protests take place throughout the country. Source

Police say new order was implemented, “to create a culture where what happened to Mr. Floyd does not happen again.” Source