Protests continue across the US against systemic racism causing reverberations across American industries. Plus, the WHO sees signs of hope in the fight against COVID-19 and China and India look to de-escalate tensions after a recent clash.

After a new Executive Order was signed Tuesday, Americans still discuss what’s the root of its policing problem. Plus, North Korea rejects the South’s offer to ease tensions and China cancels flights in and out of Beijing as it tries to curb a COVID-19 outbreak in the capital as the IAEA unveils a new program.

As cities and businesses across the United States continue to reopen, new coronavirus infections hit record highs in a half dozen states. The figures point to a rise in cases for a second straight week as most states begin to reopen their economies.  The World Health Organization says the Americas are now the world's pandemic hotspot, but cases continue to rise globally.

An expert says you can’t reform the police without reforming society. Plus, North Korea destroys an inter-Korean liaison office, increasing tensions and the WHO says the COVID-19 pandemic is worsening.

The U.S. Supreme Court delivered a landmark ruling on Monday to the LGBTQ community amid growing concerns over an erosion of their rights in recent years.  The conservative-controlled court ruled that employers cannot discriminate against gay, lesbian or transgender workers. It was a defeat for President Trump who told reporters he accepts the court’s decision.

Protests against police brutality continued this past weekend after a black man was killed after a police stop. Plus, a court hands down a guilty verdict in a much-watched case in the Philippines, why is North Korea choosing now to walk back commitments from 2018?

French police continue protesting new restrictions following global demonstrations against police brutality. Plus, North Korea says it sees little use in maintaining close ties with US President Donald Trump if Washington doesn't change and the psychology of Zooming in the age of COVID-19.

The U.S. is beginning to reopen its economy as the number of coronavirus infections in the United States tops 2 million and the death toll surpasses 114,000.  Even as some states continue to see rising numbers, there are growing concerns over a second wave in the fall.  It is also raising questions about how students and teachers will return to classrooms or continue with virtual studies.  We speak to the Randi Weingarten, President of the American Federation of Teachers who says there is no federal plan and as of yet no funding to restructure schools to avoid further infection.