Milwaukee, Wisconsin has become the first U.S. city to declare racism a public health crisis. Dr. David Pate, chair of social work at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, joined CBSN AM to explain how structural racism plays a large role in health and how Milwaukee is hoping to push this plan nationwide. Source

Severe weather warnings across the central U.S. are expected to continue this week. CBS News weather producer David Parkinson joined CBSN to explain what areas are at the greatest risk for flooding and tornadoes. Source

In European Union parliamentary elections, the traditional centrist coalition lost its majority while far-right and far-left populist parties made gains. Politico Europe’s political editor Ryan Heath joins CBSN to explain the biggest takeaways. Source

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says he is open talks with Iran “with no preconditions.” However, Iran says the comments are just wordplay. Behnam Ben Taleblu, senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, joined CBSN AM to discuss what this means. Source

President Trump and the first lady are getting a royal welcome in London for their state visit. However, the president’s recent comments about Brexit, London’s mayor, and Meghan Markle have already sparked controversy. CBS News White House correspondent Paula Reid joins CBSN from Buckingham Palace with the latest. Source

It was a big weekend for more than a dozen Democratic presidential hopefuls who spoke at the party’s California state convention. CBS News political correspondent Ed O’Keefe was there and joined CBSN with more on the weekend’s hottest topics. Source

Chicago Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson spoke to reporters Monday about a deadly weekend of gun violence in the city. Ten people were killed and dozens more wounded in what were believed to be mostly gang-related shootings. Source

In the coming weeks, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to rule on partisan gerrymandering. Chris Warshaw, an assistant professor of political science at George Washington University, spoke to CBSN about what the Supreme Court is looking at in this case. Source

Standardized exams have long been criticized for an alleged bias toward those who come from low-income communities or those who identify as a person of color. Source

In the 1950s the U.S. government deemed federal workers who were homosexual to be security risks and began purging them from the workforce. A new documentary looks at how the policy played out over more than four decades. Mo Rocca reports. Source