Aaron, thanks. Good evening. Tonight, two weeks since the killing of George Floyd protesters

continue to fill the streets peacefully, demanding changes in the way the policing works

in this country and changes that go beyond policing changes to address systematic inequalities

that have existed far too long. These protests are making all of us, as a country, grapple

with the question of whether as the county sheriff in Mr. Floyd's hometown put it this weekend,

quote, we are part of the problem. That sheriff joins us shortly.

So does the mayor, Washington DC, who is also being asked about the same questions about

her police force. Joe Biden has just waded in as well and whether the police, as some

protesters, demand should be defunded, or their forces dismantled. You'll hear from him

on that shortly as well. He met today with George Floyd's family. The president has

called the family, but has yet to meet with them or address the kind of systematic issues

being raised by protesters. The president spent time today meeting with law enforcement

officials. He is clearly hoping to make a campaign issue out of some of the protesters

calls for defunding the police. Meantime, another incident is getting attention. Another

black man killed on camera by police as he uttered the words, I can't breathe. His name

was Javier Ambler. He's killed north of downtown Austin, Texas. It happened last year.

The video is just now coming to light. Actor and civil rights activist Samuel L. Jackson

joins us as well. We begin though with the final public memorial service for George Floyd

in Houston, where he lived for many years. Thousands coming to pay their last respects today.

There's a lot to talk about tonight, even as the demonstrations continue and history

continues to be written two weeks after Mr. Floyd's life was taken. Sin and Sir Sidener

is outside the church in Houston right now. Sir, if you have just talked about what you

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