“Do you understand NOW!!??!!?? Or is it still blurred to you??” James said in an Instagram post. Source

Trump administration warned Beijing’s adoption of new laws in Hong Kong would bring “significant consequences.” But China never flinched. Source

The CDC says the COVID-19 antibody tests, used to determine if people have been infected in the past, could be wrong up to half the time. It recommends they not be used to decide who returns to work. Anna Werner reports. Source

Demonstrators furious about George Floyd’s death confronted officers. Man fatally shot nearby. Mayor asked for National Guard’s help. Cops used tear gas and rubber bullets. Source

Carrier says it must become a “smaller airline for the foreseeable future” as it grapples with COVID-19 travel hit. Source

President Trump is expected to sign an executive order on social media Thursday, two days after Twitter flagged two of his tweets on mail-in ballots with fact check warnings. Paula Reid reports. Source

SpaceX will try again to launch its crewed capsule into orbit on Saturday, May 30. It’ll be the first time Americans have launched from U.S. soil since the space shuttle retired in 2011. Mark Strassmann reports. Source

The U.S. has surpassed 100,000 coronavirus deaths, a grim milestone for the country leading the world in confirmed cases. Also, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey called for criminal charges in the death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man, at the hands of police. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Source

In El Salvador, the law is clear: If you have an abortion, you go to jail. But many women say they were wrongfully convicted. Could it happen in the U.S.? Source

At a moment when Roe v. Wade appears more vulnerable than ever to legal challenges, this half-hour documentary goes to El Salvador, where harsh laws offer a glimpse into what an abortion ban can look like. For more than 20 years, El Salvador’s constitution has prohibited the procedure, and more than 140 women have been incarcerated, many of whom say they were wrongfully convicted after suffering a miscarriage. CBS News reporter Kate Smith investigates, and finds one rural family whose story could force the country to loosen its ban. Source