The Minnesota National Guard said this marks the first time it’s been fully mobilized since World War II. Source

Kellie Chauvin’s lawyer said she is “devastated” over Floyd’s death. Source

Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists during the pandemic, he was supposed to be on tour but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs “What’ve I Done to Help” for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.” Source

President Trump said protesters at the White House would have been met with “vicious dogs” if they breached the fence. Source

Musician Jason Isbell released a new album, “Reunions,” just before the coronavirus pandemic hit. Now, instead of touring, he is hunkered down at home, like millions of Americans, with his wife and fellow musician Amanda Shires and their 4-year-old daughter. Isbell speaks to Anthony Mason about the challenges of lockdown, and the pressures of creating a new album. Source

An East London pub that was forced to shut during the coronavirus pandemic found a way to get its beer to customers, while customers can’t get to the bar. Peter Brown, the U.S.-born owner of the Forest Road Brewery, has set up the “Tactical Beer Response Unit,” helping locals get through the pandemic one pint at a time. Imtiaz Tyab speaks to Brown about his efforts. Source

“When I saw the big packet of crayons, I felt different,” said one student. Source

Stationery company Yoobi, known for their colorful school supplies, is providing everything from pencils to folders for students in need across the U.S. Yoobi is available at Target, and pledges to donate an item for every item bought off the shelves. Even celebrities like Usher have joined the effort, helping Yoobi bring supplies to schools in low-income areas. Michelle Miller speaks to Yoobi founder Ido Leffler about how he got started. Source

The entertainment industry has been largely halted amid the coronavirus pandemic, with live shows cancelled and movie production temporarily called off. Despite the stop, many high-profile comedians have been busy at work. Jamie Wax speaks to some of the biggest names in comedy to see what they’re up to, from Zoom standup to starting charities for out-of-work hospitality workers. Source

Musician Jason Isbell recorded his new album, “Reunions,” before the coronavirus outbreak hit. Like many artists, he was supposed to be on tour, but instead finds himself at home isolating with his wife, fellow musician Amanda Shires, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite being confined to home himself, Isbell’s album spread out wide to hit number one on four Billboard charts. He performs “Letting You Go” for “CBS This Morning: Saturday.” Source