For many Americans, the protests about police brutality and systemic racism are a reminder that we’ve been here before. As part of the CBS News special, “Justice for All,” Gayle King heard from the mother of Amadou Diallo. She says George Floyd’s death triggered memories of her own son’s killing at the hands of police more than 20 years earlier. Source

As states continue to reopen, potential summer tourism could give beleaguered economies a chance to rebound from the pandemic. But, health experts are warning that even short trips to visit friends could put people at risk for contracting the coronavirus. David Begnaud reports. Source

In an exclusive interview, “CBS Evening News” anchor Norah O’Donnell sat down with former Vice President Joe Biden for the CBS News special, “Justice for All.” Biden told O’Donnell that he and his wife talked to Floyd’s family about how hard it is to grieve, especially with the whole world watching. Source

Thousands of mourners gathered in Houston to attend George Floyd’s funeral after his death sparked a national movement against police brutality. Floyd’s death has also sparked a debate over reforming or defunding police departments across the country. All that and all that matters in today’s Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Source

Police gave the patrols a trial run after the Christchurch mosque shootings but just nixed them, saying they’d lead to a U.S.-style militarization of the force. Source

Dr. Nichole Quick had been receiving increased security after she began facing threats and protests at her home due to her health guidelines. Source

Issues injunction in response to lawsuit against governor’s plan as controversies over removals of statues honoring Confederacy continue in many cities. Source

Hog farmer Dave Mensink estimates that over the next year, the COVID-19 crisis is costing him up to $26 per pig, or about $187,000, based on the 7,200 pigs he has on his southeastern Minnesota lot. Source

Big Blue worries the technology is being used to promote discrimination and racial injustice. Source

COVID-19 has put live music performances on hold, but a viral tweet gave the Japanese instrument maker an idea of how to help, and keep it “cool.” Source