Police in Washington D.C. clashed with protesters who tried to knock over a statue of President Andrew Jackson last night as protests continue against racial injustice in America and target public monuments that many judge to be symbols of white domination. We may get a wakeup call about the grim persistence of the coronavirus today when Dr. Anthony Fauci testifies to Congress. President Trump will speak at an indoor event in Arizona today, one of the most dangerous states for the virus. First on "CBS This Morning," the head of the Minneapolis Police Union is repeating his condemnation of the Black Lives Matter movement. The Justice Department is investigating a racist message targeting the only full-time Black driver in NASCAR's top circuit.

President Trump's former national security adviser John Bolton is sounding the alarm on his presidency, while Trump appears to face new challenges in his re-election campaign. The U.S. reported its largest increase in coronavirus cases since May 1 over the weekend. Democrats in Congress say they want an investigation of the sudden firing of a prosecutor whose office is pursuing cases connected to President Trump. A two-day final farewell to Rayshard Brooks will begin this afternoon in Atlanta. A New York City police officer is suspended without pay this morning after a video showed him using an apparent chokehold.

Tim Cadogan took over as CEO of GoFundMe at the beginning of March, just as the coronavirus pandemic was ramping up in the United States. He joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss his adjustment to the role, how GoFundMe campaigns are assisting people in the midst of the pandemic and how the company serves as a partial social safety net. Cadogan also explains how people are using the platform to support social causes in the wake of nationwide anti-racism protests.

There's a growing movement in Congress to make Juneteenth a federal holiday. There are urgent new efforts to fight the coronavirus, as more states face a major resurgence of the disease. The arena in Tulsa, Oklahoma where President Trump will hold a rally tomorrow is demanding his campaign provide a plan to ensure that attendees will be safe from the coronavirus. Former Atlanta police officer Garrett Rolfe will face a judge for the first time today in connection with the death of Rayshard Brooks. Hundreds of thousands of young immigrants are resting a bit easier this morning, after the Supreme Court issued a ruling that allows the Dreamers to stay in the U.S. — though there will be more legal battles ahead.

"60 Minutes" correspondent John Dickerson says the American presidency has become overburdened with duties since George Washington first took the oath of office. In “The Hardest Job in The World: The American Presidency,” Dickerson writes, “the American presidency is in trouble. It is overburdened, misunderstood, an almost impossible job to do.” He joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss the need to fix the presidency and how we choose the inhabitant of the office. He says successful presidents know how to delegate and build strong teams to achieve their goals. Plus, Dickerson shares how television changed expectations of presidents.

CBS News has obtained a copy of former national security adviser John Bolton's upcoming book "The Room Where it Happened," in which Bolton makes startling claims about President Trump and the White House — including writing that Trump tried to get China's president to help him win re-election. The two Atlanta police officers charged in the death of Rayshard Brooks have until 6 p.m. ET to turn themselves in. In an interview just four months before his death, Brooks was candid about his struggle with a justice system he believed was unfair and cruel. Tulsa, Oklahoma expects 100,000 people this weekend for President Trump's campaign rally and the city's Juneteenth celebration.

Even before the coronavirus crisis, former CIA acting director Michael Morell says the U.S. and China were trending toward a Cold War based on competition over technologies for the future and influence over the rest of the world. Morell, who also hosts the "Intelligence Matters" podcast, joins "Face the Nation" moderator and CBS News senior foreign affairs correspondent Margaret Brennan to discuss how the blame game between the two nations over the pandemic has exacerbated the tension. They discuss where the bilateral relationship is heading, what the current environment of mistrust means for a trade deal and the race for a COVID-19 vaccine.

The country may be at a crucial point this morning in the coronavirus pandemic, with cases rising again and officials deciding whether to stay the course on re-opening. The Trump administration is suing the president's former National Security Adviser John Bolton to stop the publication of a tell-all book. After weeks of protests against police brutality, Republican Senator Tim Scott is set to unveil a plan today to reform America's police departments. A plan from Democrats is already making its way through the House. Acting Homeland Security Secretary Chad Wolf joins us from Washington D.C.

Atlanta's mayor has announced big changes to the police department's use of force policies, following the death of 27-year-old Rayshard Brooks. CBS News speaks with the Fulton County District Attorney who will be making the decision on whether to charge one or both of the officers involved in Brooks' death. The president is expected to sign an executive order on police reform later today. A coronavirus model used by the White House now projects more than 200,000 Americans could die of COVID-19 by October 1. The Supreme Court has ruled it is illegal for employers to fire workers because they are gay or transgender.

Best-selling author Brit Bennett is following the success of her critically-acclaimed debut, "The Mothers," with a "The Vanishing Half," a novel exploring the American history of racial passing. She joins CBS News' Errol Barnett to discuss how the story, which opens in 1968, is particularly timely today. Bennett also shares her reaction to J.K. Rowling's controversial statements on transgender women and how the trending #PublishingPaidMe has uncovered inequities within the publishing industry.