good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin this hour with breaking news straight from the top man from the campaign. donald trump will name his running mate on friday. got new details in the family's role in the decision. sounds a little bit like they've staged almost an intervention. also tonight, hillary clinton calls trump dangerous to the country. that's far from all she said. cnn's jeff zeleny has the story. sunlen serfaty has the story. how soon does trump actually think he'll make the decision? >> reporter: well, anderson, it

definitely sounds like it will be made over the course of the next 24 hours. trump left here in indianapolis here and he's going to have a fundraising meeting. his frenzied meeting in indianapolis shows he's actively deliberating this decision. donald trump is nearing a final decision, possibly one of the most important of his campaign. his choice of a running mate. >> i'm narrowing it down. i mean, i'm actually potentially four but in my own mind i probably am thinking about two. >> reporter: the presumptive republican nominee and his family having a private breakfast with indiana governor mike pence at the governor's mansion in indianapolis. >> it was very warm and just one family meeting with another. we were really honored to have not only mr. trump but a number of his children. >> reporter: a trump campaign source tells cnn that trump and

pence and their families are getting along fabulously during the indiana trip. trump's hoosier state visit included a rally tuesday night with pence getting the chance to audition for the role. >> to paraphrase the director of the fbi, i think it would be extremely careless to elect hillary clinton as the next president of the united states. >> reporter: but trump is not tipping his hand. >> i don't know whether he's going to be your governor or your vice president, who the z hell knows. >> reporter: with a final decision looming, trump holding a flurry of other meetings including newt gingrich who has support among trump family members. >> it's a little bit like "the apprentice." >> reporter: trump with chris christie. they also had a face-to-face meeting on tuesday. sources tell cnn that christie remains a finalist with trump

looking for a fighter, a role the new jersey governor has shown he can play. >> the democratic nominee for president put her own political convenience ahead of the safety and the security of the american people. >> reporter: trump also taking a meeting with trusted advisor jeff sessions. the alabama senator flying from washington, d.c., to indiana this morning to help the billionaire through the decision process. >> you know, sunlen, he told "the wall street journal" he wanted an attack dog. in another interview he said he was no longer looking for that. do we know exactly what he's looking for in a vice presidential pick? >> reporter: he for a long time, anderson, has time and time again said he really wants someone with legislative experience, theoretically someone with executive experience who has contacts in washington but you're absolutely right that he has been in the last few days giving, quite frankly, conflicting

requirements for what he wants his running mate to have. he for so long has said he wanted an attack dog, as recently as yesterday said he wants someone that can fight, get in there and serve in that traditional vp attack dog role. tonight in another interview he said point blank that he wants someone solid, smart, and said, no, i don't want an attack dog. so certainly sending a lot of mixed messages. you can read into that what you will. he also is relying heavily on the input of his family behind the scenes. not only are they holding these meetings with some of the short list but they are letting their opinion know. some are rooting for newt gingrich, others are pushing for indiana governor mike pence. anderson? >> sunlen, thank you very much. no word on a running mate for hillary clinton. she had plenty of words about her opponent. jeff zeleny reports on that. >> reporter: hillary clinton excoriated donald trump today. >> i believe donald trump is so dangerous.

his campaign is as divisive as any we have seen in our lifetime. it is built on stoking mistrust and pitting american against american. >> reporter: in the same hall abraham lincoln delivered his house divided speech against slavery, clinton said trump is dividing america. >> the challenges we face today do not approach those of lincoln's time, but recent events have less people across america asking hard questions about whether we are still a house divided. >> reporter: facing tight polls in battleground states, clinton is trying yet again to raise doubts about her rival. >> this man is the nominee of the party of lincoln.

we are watching it become the party of trump and that's not just a huge loss for our democracy, it is a threat to it. >> reporter: she called for healing in the wake of deepening racial tension. >> let's put ourselves in the shoes of police officers kissing their kids and spouses good-bye every day and heading off to a dangerous job we need them to do. >> reporter: and she asked white americans to be more understanding of the real fear families experience in cities across the country. >> let's put ourselves in the shoes of african-americans and latinos and try the best as we can to imagine what it would be like if we had to have the talk with our kids about how carefully they need to act. [ applause ] dollars >> thank you.

tsdz >> reporter: calling himself the z law and order candidate, trump is taking aim at the black lives matter movement. >> i think the term is very divisive. the first time i heard it i said, you have to be kidding. >> reporter: when asked if the american justice system is biased against african-americans, trump replied. >> i've been saying even against me the system is rigged. i can relate it really very much to myself. >> reporter: and clinton seized on the moment. >> even this, the killing of people, is somehow all about him. >> reporter: her speech at the old statehouse in springfield, illinois, the same place barack obama announced his presidential bid nine years ago was an effort to improve her own political standing. >> i cannot stand here and claim that my words and actions haven't sometimes fueled the partisanship that often stands in the way of progress. so i recognize i have to do better, too. >> jeff, has there been any update on who hillary clinton is

close to picking for a vice president? >> reporter: anderson, she is narrowing her choices as well here. she is going to wait and see who donald trump picks because he has to go first because, of course, the republican convention is next week. i am told she is narrowing her choices to a handful or fewer. on that list for certain is tim cane, the senator from virginia who she will appear with tomorrow at a campaign stop in northern virginia. anderson, her process is so different than donald trump. the clinton campaign headquarters in brooklyn was watching all of this unfold today with amazement. the decision making couldn't be anymore different. they're watching this in real time. all of this selection for hillary clinton is happening behind closed doors. only her, her lawyers and a few other people actually know what

she's doing. other names on the list, cher rot brown, possibly elizabeth warren although most of her advisors believe she's no longer in the running, possibly cory booker, the senator from new jersey. there is nothing unfolding even slightly to compare with which we don't know what donald trump is doing. >> jeff, thanks. panel is back joining us. cnn political analyst patrick healey. what do you think is going on in terms of the kids coming out there. >> right. >> it does seem to be playing out differently. >> you called it an intervention earlier, and we have some great new reporting from our chief political correspondent, dana bash. it sounds more like a reconnaissance mission. dana is reporting that, indeed, something did go on with trump's plane last night, popped a tire, and the kids decided that they had to then fly to indiana to meet with trump before he left for california for a fundraising tour. >> they thought they were going

to be able to meet with him in new york? >> in new york, right. so they all decided to get in a plane, fly to indiana and meet with him. the question is why. >> right. >> right. the question is why. well, some of them like pence and you could sort of have this feeling of trump trying to get to pence although pence is not there and some of them like newt so that's why newt gingrich gets on an airplane. >> shawn -- >> let's not even go there. shawn hannity gets him on a plane or his plane and flies out to have a long 2 1/2 hour meeting with donald trump and suddenly we see jeff sessions now going out there talking to chris christie. they're not kids, they're adult advisors, closest advisors to kind of say, okay, don't make a decision yet until we can all powwow together. i think it gives us a real view of how donald trump would

govern. these are his closest advisors. >> patrick, i mean, from your reporting, how does this differ than past elections? >> incredible. usually there's all of this skull duggery. i remember staking out john kerry at his wife's estate, watching the long driveway to see who would come up, people getting in the back of vans. now they're all sort of tripping over each other to get to indiana, the center of the political universe to make impressions. one of the things that i reported out was -- from a couple trump advisors, it wasn't just the kids lobbying trump, it's trump who knows it sounds like jared and ivanka, particularly, are leaning toward trump -- leaning toward newt, trump wanted them to have some face time with pence. we're seeing how trump could lead. he wants sort of a buy-in i think of a lot of the people who

have historically reinforced his own impulses, shall we say. >> trump? >> absolutely. >> people that have his best interests -- >> that circle is pretty small. the trump organization itself seems like a pretty tight, small organization and people have been with him for a long time. >> i think it is. candidly, like a lot of these people who get to this point in their lives, they have a handful of people around him in the beginning. who better than his kids? i talked to him about his kids a couple of years ago. i thought, you know, in terms of how incredible they had become and he made it clear that if he ran for president that they would have a role in running his business, all this sort of thing. they're clearly very key advisors. it reminds me, no kidding, i know my democratic friends will have pain here, but it reminds me of the kennedy family. the relationships between jfk and brother bobby and brother teddy and dad and all of this. >> of course, robert kennedy has a very distinguished political and legal career. >> he became attorney general.

>> i mean, these kids, jeffrey, just listen to what you're saying. are these kids going to be the people who run the country? are you going to put them in the cabinet? call on them when he decides how to get mexico to build the wall? is he going to send one of these kids down to mexico to negotiate the wall? come on, jeff, that's ridiculous. >> 1962, jfk's 32-year-old brother ted had zero political experience -- >> he was a great driver. >> john, do you think it's going to boil down to -- i mean, do you think it boils down to trump just going to go with his gutt? >> he's going to go with his gut, but his children are his top advisors. he trusts them implicitly. that's a good thing. we're seeing the true donald trump and how he makes decisions. he's a very thoughtful individual. i think he's getting a kick out of the fact that everyone is

hanging on every word he has to say. hillary's totally in secret mode just like she hides from the press whether it's her e-mail scandal and everything else, the foundation. donald trump is out front. he is in america's face, this is me. i'm donald trump, this is my family. >> she mentioned her hiding from the press. he said he makes enemies of the press and that's the way he's going to be as president. is she the person that let's opine -- she doesn't assault them the way we did. >> she doesn't corral them in a rope line. >> that was not her. >> she has not had a press conference in i don't know how many hundreds of days. >> no, but she has made herself available to many reporters. >> more recently. >> in the last couple of months. >> but she has also had such availability in these places where she's speaking. i do think you're going to see

her out more after the convention and i frankly think that this is something of course the press focuses on, but she has been -- in her speeches she has talked about what she's going to do. the speech that she gave today i think was iconic because you saw -- >> she is tightly controlled. >> they're that way. >> go with her gutt -- if they're going to go with her gut and her instincts, hillary clinton would pick tim cane and tom paris. if if donald trump went with his gut, he would probably go with newt gingrich or chris christie. >> he sees christie's unfavorables are not too great. this is not just because of the depth but he doubles down. he doesn't criticize talks. >> sure. >> he's all in. >> no question about that. here's the problem with that. that works for his republican supporters and it works to win him the nomination. it does nothing to give people

confidence he's temperamental. >> he's going to pick the person who he believes can help him govern. this is the difference of the candidates. she's looking at an electoral map, he's looking to put america back on track. she was looking for a person who can step in -- >> chris christie. >> coming up next, how an aggressive prosecutor sending a young man's father to prison. trump's son-in-law, jared kushner. later, new developments in the minnesota police shooting that helped touch off the days of protests that ended so horribly in dallas. and 0% financing is back! on a huge selection of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus get an extra $1000 smart bonus on specially tagged vehicles. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. america's best selling brand. ♪ i'm free, baby! now get 0% financing plus a $1000 smart bonus cash on specially tagged vehicles.

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breaking news tonight. donald trump will name his running mate on friday. he said here in new york he's no longer looking for an attack dog. is that because he's following his kids' lead choosing mike pence. his son and law and governor

christie go way back and not in a warm and fuzzy way. our "360" randi kaye has the story. >> new jersey based kushner company. he was charged in a bizarre attempt for filing as a federal witness. it all stemmed from a contribution that we had been using names of his employees so he could skirt the federal contribution limit. what makes this so interesting is that the man prosecuting kushner was then new york attorney general, chris christie. >> there are several violations. >> but there is, of course, and shakespearean with chris christ and the a list. he is charles kushner's son jared who is also married to

ivanka trump. charles kushner often donated to democratic candidates. in 2002 his brother and his accountant filed lawsuits against kushner alleging financial irregularities, according kushner. he struck a deal paying $500,000 worth of fines. he used names of employees for campaign contributions. he said he defrauded the irs by claiming charitable contribution. >> in the course of that investigation chris christie's team discovered something else, that charles kushner had tried to blackmail a federal witness using a prostitute as bait.

>> when people decided to take the law into their own hands, to obstruct justice, to attempt to impede the rule of law it is our obligation to act swiftly and surely to end the obstruction. >> reporter: christie charged kushner with conspiring to obstruct the grand jury investigation. turns out kuhsner hired a prostitute to have sex with his brother-in-law. curb ner had the sexual encounter videotaped and sent it to the man's booif, ku s >> he took this activity in order to gain leverage over the cooperating witnesses. hner's sister. >> reporter: kushner pleaded guilty. he served one year behind bars. he was released in 2006. years ago his son jared, ivanka trump's husband since 2009, told new york magazine about his dad. his siblings stole every piece of paper from his office and they took it to the government.

all he did was put the tape together and send is it. a sex tape at the center of a case that's likely not to go away if chris christie, the one-time prosecutor becomes his running mate. >> i mean, it's such a bizarre story. has charles kushner ever spoken aboutway did or his time in prison? >> he did, anderson. he spoke to "the real deal." he said he learned a lot about himself in prison. he took advantage of the time there, read "the wall street journal" from cover to cover. he kept kosher before prison. that wasn't available so he was on peanut butter and sardines. the reporter who interviewed him for "the real deal" said where are your brother and sister. he said god and my parents in heaven have for given me and will forgive me which he did admit what was wrong. he said god and his parents will never forgive his brother and sister, let me quote him here, because they were cheerleaders for the government for putting them in jail because of jealousy

and spite. >> fascinating. randi, thanks very much. vice presidential news. donald trump just now tweeting he'll make the announcement at 11:00 a.m. up next, breaking news on a manhunt for a serial killer. powerful information from alton sterling's son in the wake of the shooting that killed someone like his dad. ♪ ♪ & in a world held back by compromise, businesses need the agility to do one thing & another.

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other breaking news tonight. the manhunt underway in phoenix, arizona, for a serial killer. they released a sketch. he's accused of eight attacks. the death toll stands at seven. i want to get the death toll from brian todd. is there any sense that police are getting closer to apprehending who did this? >> reporter: anderson, we get a sense they are not closer to apprehending this man. if they have a name, they're not releasing it. they're not clear on what race he is. they're not clear on whether he's got an accomplice. some witnesses have placed another person with him in the car as he's approached these scenes and they have no motive.

this man tonight, anderson, appears to be a ghost and they don't seem to be any closer to catching him. >> the fbi and the u.s. marshals are joining the manhunt, right? >> reporter: that's right. they're now in this thing. they've offered a $30,000 reward leading to this killer's capture. we were told by law enforcement experts who have been with the fbi and the u.s. marshall but, again, one thing to think about for tonight, this man has not struck or about a month his last shootings and killings was june 12th. a question that has to be asked, is he watching the media coverage? is he laying low? is he calculating the next move? if so this seems like it will be very difficult. protests in boston. began at police headquarters. it's the latest in a string of demonstrations before, during and after the tragedy in dallas.

demonstrations in the wake of a pair of police shootings. we're hearing tonight of the young son killed by police in one of the shootings in baton rouge. we first saw cameron sterling breaking down after he was restrained by two officers. this morning the 15-year-old talked about that. stephanie elam reports. >> reporter: cameron sterling explained to cbs his emotions the day his mother faced the cameras. >> it's like somebody's ill hand touched me. like i had another hand on top of my head. when i looked over there was nobody else touching me. nobody was touching me. at that moment i knew my daddy here, he right outside. he's bringing us together once again. >> reporter: his father, alton sterling, was killed by baton rouge police on july 5th. video of the confrontation

immediately went viral. just a week later cameron is speaking out about his dad. >> i truly feel that my father was a good man and he will always be a good man. >> reporter: and about the protests across the country and response to his father's death and that of philando castile. >> i truly want everyone to protest the right way, in a piece, not in violence. not beating the police. not police beating the people. that makes no sense. that make things worse. you have to make things better by making peace. >> reporter: cameron gave his request for peace especially to the five men who were gunned down. >> police in general, our police aren't bad. there are some that are bad, but all aren't bad.

how i feel? i feel our police shouldn't be punished for other police's crimes. the police in dallas, texas, they didn't deserve this because we didn't -- nobody -- if they had kids to go home to, those kids need parents. >> cameron and his mother will head to washington, d.c., on thursday for president obama's town hall on race. we are told cameron is expected to ask the president a question. stephanie elam, cnn. just had surprising findings on new study on police shootings. and at the top of the hour, cnn town hall. don lemon hosting "black, white and blue in 2016." off the brak. and when you enjoy 400 horsepower that's both smooth and controlled. that's the more human side of engineering.

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at the service for the five murdered police officers, president obama said we are not as divided as it seems. a new poll said 69% of americans say race relations are generally bad. that's a record high in the obama presidency. a level of racial discontent is highest after the riots following the release of the

officers in the rodney king case. there's a new study about police shootings by a harvard economist that has a lot of people talking. we have more on that from "360's" randi kaye. michael brown in ferguson, missouri, shot and killed after an altercation. walter scott in carolina, stopped for a broken taillight, then shot eight times in the back while fleeing police. >> where did that hit? >> reporter: samuel duebos shot and killed for not having a front license plate. >> stop! 1207! >> but it turns out at least according to a new harvard scene that scenes like these are not the norm. the study looked at 1,000

shootings in three major police departments, in texas, florida officers were more likely to have fired their weapons without having been attacked if the suspects were white weakening the argument for racial bias in 1984. as he drove away from a drug sting. john deere, who was also white, was gunned down by police standing in the doorway of his virginia home. in houston the study found that in cases where lethal force might be justified, officers were about 24% less likely to shoot a black suspect. justified or not, we've seen cases of non-lethal force around

the country. sandra bland was nearly yanked out of her car for failing to stop. >> get on the ground! i told you to stay. >> another case of non-lethal force, this 14-year-old girl forced to the ground in texas after police broke up a pool party. >> on your face. >> the officer kneeling on her back later resigned. >> in new jersey where they looked at stop and frisk they found african-americans stopping by police were 27% more likely to have a gun pointed at them and 18% more likely to be pushed to the ground. even when black suspects were compliant they were still 17% more likely to be pushed into a wall. while the study's author says more data is needed, critics point out the sample size is only about 4% of the population. also, that researchers relied on police reports only from departments willing to share

them and, finally, that non-lethal force is far more common than lethal force and that is where the study did find racial differences. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> the study's findings surprised people and sparked controversy. it shows that last year african-americans were fatally shot by police at three times the rates for whites. joining us is charles blow. i saw your tweet about this the other day. you're skeptical about the idea that there's not bias in the community. >> well, i mean, i love all data. i started my career as a data guy but it's important to understand what these statistics show and what they don't show. the researchers are very up front at that. they're very clear this is not a national sample. >> right. >> the post has been trying to do a national sample but they've

been going through media reports. this study is isolated to -- mostly to ten municipalities, right? so i think three in texas and then like six or seven in florida and then in l.a. that's an interesting sample but you have to understand that's what it's showing you. it's not showing you the national picture. it's also -- what's really important to understand is it's also not really showing you the areas of the country where we have the biggest flash points about police use of force. almost all of those places that they studied are southern. we haven't had this issue as much in the south, right? we have alton in baton rouge. sandra bland is a separate issue. it wasn't a police shooting, she died in custody. that's one thing. another thing that needs to be

factored into and whether or not this has any impact on the data is that many if not most of those police departments in those municipalities has minority police chiefs. that has an impact, i believe, on how police departments operate. they make a big case study out of houston. houston has a black police chief. i think that speaks to kind of how people debate. i think if you wanted to test it you would then move and say take a sample outside of the south and where the police chief or majority of them were not -- >> just by every other metric laying hands on a person, handcuffing a person, pushing them against the wall, there is a big disparity in the americans are treated in this study. >> in addition to that, even in the limited area where they got their data, they were quick to say whether any of the shootings did or did not have any racial bias in them.

i think that's important. in addition to that, all of the highest profile cases there has not been a single case in which a police officer has been convicted of crime. and i think that has actually inflamed a lot of the protests around it. that is important because they're not present at the shootings. if they got justice after the shootings, it would quell it. the idea for 2 1/2 years every time we're presented with a new video, either they're not charged at all, they go home to their families or if they are charged, they get off. i think that adds a lot of fuel to the fire. >> i want to ask you about this reporter out of "the new york times", poll out of "the new york times." 69% say races are bad.

the highest since obama became president. same level as during the la riot. how do you reconcile this? >> i think whenever there is racial contact -- that's after the racial riots after rodney king. people have the reaction. people feel that. discomfort to me is not necessarily a bad thing. sometimes you have to be made uncomfortable in order to move forward. i think there is a danger of people getting too comfortable with the notion that just because people are not making noise they are happy. >> i wish i had more of this. up next, a different account of what happened during and after the shooting death of filando castile. i spoke with the police chief. that's coming up. ♪

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we're being joined from talking heights with more. you've been streaming and the local responding officers. not the officers actually responded moments afterwards? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. there are two sides to every story, right, anderson? first, there's a big question on what initiated this traffic stop. it was for the broken taillight. the officer who shot said he made that stop because castile resembled like -- his officer had reasonable suspicion to take further investigative steps. then there's the question of the conceal carry permit. cnn has obtained a copy of castile's permit. it was issued in 2015.

even still, that officer's attorney says c a stile did not obey any commands during that traffic stop and even brandished the gun at one point, anderson. >> the >> the governor of minnesota, governor dayton said that mr. castile did not receive first aid and wasn't attended to, that doesn't match with what some of the responding officers are saying, correct? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. and those are the discrepancies being pointed out by the chief of the roseville police department. his officers actually came to the scene. he says they were there within three minutes after those shots were fired. they performed cpr right next to the car on castile. so much so his officers had blood all over their shirts, boots, and yet they could not revive mr. castile. they also pointed out that reynolds, miss reynolds says she was brought to the police department, she was held several hours, dropped off at 5:00 in the morning. and that police chief says, you know what, that's not true. he was held for two hours, given money by one of the investigative officers, 40 bucks, out of his own wallet, to

get food and water for his daughter. and they were interviewed in a soft interview room. she had teddy bears, there were coloring books and blankets as well. >> appreciate it, thanks very much. before air, i spoke with the chief rick mathweig of the minnesota police department. chief, your account of what happened with miss reynolds, her interaction with your department, why do you think it differs so much from her account of what happened? >> well, it's a very least it was a chaotic situation. i have no idea what it's like to have someone shot in the car next to me. so i don't know what was going through to her mind because there has to have been a fog of shock. a fog of chaos. so when that happens, it's very difficult for the brain to comprehend. the human brain doesn't capture things like we do on a videotape. it captures things in sporadic moments and things like that.

so, sometimes time can be surreal in your mind when you actually recall it. >> you think her sense of time was off, not necessarily that she's just not intentionally not telling the truth? you think she didn't realize it was only two-plus hours that she was there? >> right, i can only imagine the shock that she was in. it's very difficult to know what time it is when you don't have a clock in front of you or watch at the nighttime. i think it was more of a mistake of time rather than anything that was, anything beyond that. >> when you heard the governor, very publicly say that castile was not given first aid and was attended to, you say he was within three minutes of arriving, your officers did. was the governor misinformed? >> i think the governor of acting off of information that was not complete. we truly won't have a complete knowledge of what happened for several months now until after all the court processes take place and the information is made known. i don't have all the information and my agency neighbors, the agency that was involved, so i

can only imagine the information that's coming to the governor. i think he was only informed of some of the details. and then went off page i'm going to say with some of the comments. >> are you aware of all the details of what occurred before officers arrived on the scene? have you seen the dash cam video? >> no, i have not. because it's another agency, i myself am barred from looking at that video because it could jeopardize the investigation. i can only see what the video viewed when the roseville police officers arrived. >> and the scene, what was it like and you said it took three minutes for them to start doing cpr. >> when our officers heard the officers say shots were fired, they heard that instantaneously. we share a common radio channel with that city along with others. that's a call you don't hear often. you never to want hear that as a police officer. you never to want use deadly

force. when you hear that, it obviously grabs your attention. so when they got there, it was chaotic. and they saw officers at the car. they saw someone in there and immediately reacted as they were turning. they drove as fast as they could with due regard to the public to get to the reports to help anyone that they could. >> chief, i appreciate your time. and again, i'm sorry it's under these circumstances. >> well, thank you, i appreciate your effort. just ahead tonight, a sea of blue today at the funerals for three of the five dallas officers killed bay sniper. hundreds of fellow officers were there to play tribute to the fallen heroes. we'll take you there next.

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funerals were held today for three of the five dallas officers murdered six nights ago in the line of duty. at one memorial, dallas transit police officer brent thompson's daughter shared this memory of her father. >> one thing i would say to my dad when he walked out the door was, good-bye, daddy, i love you, be safe. and tonight, we say our final, good-bye, daddy, we love you. be safe. >> heartbreaking. joining us now from dallas. i understand this is really the first of many days of funerals. >> reporter: yeah, three police officers laid to rest today. it was broadcast on local television and it seemed all of dallas was watching. they are expected to continue

tomorrow and into the next day. >> tell us more about how people are paying tribute to the fallen officers. >> reporter: this is perhaps visually the best place where people are doing it. i want you to look at what is a police car that's in front of the dallas police station and look at these patches. these are patches from across the country. a new york city police patch. from the city of chicago. racing, wisconsin, spanish fork. the patches just keep on coming. police officers from around the country, if you look montclair, patterson, these are agencies from the west coast to the east coast, and if you look over here to my right, there are personal messages. the ones most poignant, the ones left by children. do not be overcome by evil. there's another sign here that says, kids back the blue. and there are flowers, even though they are wilting, you can see the expression and the signs of encouragement, hope, but also the sense that they have to be able to move on from this, anderson.

>> kyung, thanks very much. officers came from all around the country to the funerals today. and as we said, more to come in the days ahead. difficult days ahead for the families. that does it for us, time now for the don lemon special, hosting a special cnn town hall. it's called, "black, white, and blue, america 2016." [ applause ] thank you very much, anderson. i'm don lemon. i want to welcome our studio audience, welcome, everyone, and i want to welcome our viewers right here in the united states and around the world. this is a live cnn tonight town hall. "black, white, and blue, america 2016." >> baton rouge, a routine police call. and alton sterling is dead. st. paul, a routine traffic stop, and philando castile is dead. >> please don't tell me that he's gone. please, officer, don't tell me that you just did this to him.