we just need to talk about it openly. and you, the media, how the platforms to make that happen. to the media industry and as a country, i asked that we all commit to helping in our fights against drug addiction by talking about it even more, especially as we battle the covid pandemic, we need to remember that suicides are on the rise as people who are struggling with loneliness and addiction feel they have nowhere to turn. parents, please talk to your children. teachers and caregivers, pay attention to signs of addictions.rs lawmakers, passed legislation that allows those to ask for help, to do so safely andho without fear, and to provide resources, organizations that help people impacted by addiction.

when the stigma is removed, people will no longer be ashamed to ask for help and lives will be saved. and if you are struggling with addiction, there is no shame in your illness. please seek help. you are worth it. in my next four years as first lady, i will continue to build upon be best an individual states to pass legislation to take care of our most vulnerable. i plan to continue the work i've started with children in foster care as well as minority communities and tribal nations. i want to ensure children are being protected and communities have the resources needed to combat drug addiction and childi neglect or abuse. like my husband and the administration, i will continue to encourage education that

supports a child's individual needs. it is vital that children are given the building blocks to succeed. i also look forward to continue my work to restore the people's house, which is a lasting symbol of pride for our nation.es i believe this iconic home needs to be cared for and preserve so it can be enjoyed by the people of this country and visitors from around the world for years to come. i am passionate about this beautiful house. the grounds and all they represent. and now i have a special message for the mothers of this country. this modern world is moving so fast and our children face challenges that seem to change every few months. just like me, i know many of you

just like me, i'm sure many of you are looking for answers on how to talk to your children about the downside of technology and their relationships with their peers. like every parent in this country, i feel there are so many lessons to teach our son, and the responsibilities as his mother, but there are just not enough hours in the day to do it all. i remind myself that i more fortunate than most, and still have days that i look for wisdom and strength to do the very best i can for him. to mothers and parents everywhere, you are warriors. in my husband, you have a president who will not stop fighting for you and your families. i see how hard he works each day and night, and despite the unprecedented attacks from the

media and opposition, he will not give up. in fact, if you tell him it cannot be done, he just works harder. [applause] donald is a husband who supports me in all that i do. he has built an administration with an unprecedented number of women in leadership roles and has fostered an environment where american people are always a priority. he welcomes different points of view and encourages thinking outside the box. i know i speak for my husband and the family when i say we are so grateful that you have trusted him to be your president. we would be honored to speak this incredible country for four more years.us [applause]

as you have heard this evening, i do not want to use this precious time attacking the other side because as we saw last week, that kind of talk only serves to divide the country further. i'm here because we need our husband to be thery president ad commander in chief for four more years. he's what is best for our country. we all know donald trump makes no secrets about how he feels about things. total honesty is what our citizens deserve from president, whether you like it or not. you always know what he's thinking. and that is because he's an authentic person who wants to continue to make it better. donald wants to keep your family safe, he wants to help your family succeed.

he wants nothing more than for this country to prosper and he doesn't waste time playing politics. almost four years ago, we went into election day completely underestimated. despite what is being said again this year, i know just as you do that americans will go to the polls and will vote on behalf of their families, our economy, our national security, and our children's future. to vote for those ideals is not a partisan vote. it is a common sense vote. because those are goals and hopes that we all believe in.

and god bless the united states of america. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> martha: calm, grounded

speech by the first lady melania trump. she set such a different tone than her about how he's honest. he deals with you in total honesty, he's authentic, not a politician, a man of action. she said he was confident they would be given four more years and i thought that was a moment in an interview she did in 2015 and she was asked if she thought her husband would win and she said, if donald runs, he will win. she has a lot of confidence in her husband. had an interesting touch on covid in a way that has not happened prior to this in the last couple of days.t she said it has impacted all of us, and i have the deepest sympathy and prayer for all who have been affected. i know we are anxious and helpless and you are not alone, which is not something we've heard in thatat way, i think, fr others so far, bret. >> bret: there is nothing left to see. the column, rose garden, the people in crowd. she dealt with racial unrest and

saying, we aren't proud of some parts of our history, adding that we need to stop the violence and looting being done in the name of justice. and like any script or weaving story together, you can see the naturalization ceremony at the white house with now american citizens from bolivia, lebanon, india, s sudan, and ghana, tie into her life story in studying for the test in 2006, becoming an american citizen which she called one of the proudest moments of her life, first lady elania trump advocating for her president and her husband, saying it's time for him to be elected again. >> martha: shall we bring out some final thoughts here? let's start with karl rove. karl, what did you think? >> of the previous nights, the previous night ended with a very strong passionate speech by tim scott. tonight we had a t believe personal speech by the first lady. they loaded so many things in

there that i would've slammed it down if i were around that process. she hit it on each one of them. talk about her husband and a deeply personal way. she addressed the n95 six crisis in a way that had not been done so before. she also struck an optimistic note of what america meant to her and what it meant to so many others. >> bret: a lot a people may look at the scene and save the people in the rose garden, where is the social distancing, where is the concern about covid? all the people at the white house are tested every day, every body who is near the president did that in itself provides a different venue by the testing by the rose garden itself. >> there is always controversy especially when you use the white house as a background. but i liked the speech. yes, it was a long, but the fact she acknowledged some of the wrongs, some of the pain, some of the concerns of everyday

ordinary people. like dr. jill biden last week, i thought she amplified her husband. she talked about him in a personal way.er so i'm going to give her goodd marks for her remarks tonight. >> martha: katie, thoughts from you -- she's not with us, and she? >> bret: no. >> i've still got time. >> martha: dana, your thoughts tonight from the firstni lady. >> any first lady is the best character witness for her husband. maybe in the future that'll be for the first gentleman. but i feel like america could use more of her, that america would benefit from seeing her more and hearing more from her. when she asked the nation to pause and reflect, she was also not just talking about the future but she says we have a lot to learn from our past as well. she also spoke directly to d mothers. she said that helping children around the world is a moral

imperative. she lights up the room and i think she can light up the country. i hope that going forward the country sees more of her whether it's in the next four months or the next four years. what a tremendous, tremendous independent woman she is. >> bret: that video setting her up was pretty polished as well. brit, i want to go backwards to the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron. really a powerful speaker and a presence that i would venture a guess we are going to see for years to come. >> that was my exact thought, that they, when i heard him interviewed on fox. i was with you, martha, was i? >> martha: yes, it was. >> he was very good in the interview and his speech tonight struck me as suggesting that this is a political figure of some presence and authority and ability. it wasn't really a belligerent speech,ec but it wasn't a tame speech either.

i thought it was tremendously impressive. i think we have, you know, the birth of a star here. >> martha: chris, what stands out to you tonight? >> what stands out to me is that about 2-3 weeks ago, donald trump suggested that he might make his acceptance speech at the white house, and there was an uproar in washington. republican senate leaders said, that can't happen. we can't have that. that barrier was completely blown away tonight for good or for ill. we had the president pardoning somebody, it was a deeply moving ceremony and jon ponder definitely deserves a pardon,ig but he pondered him right in the middle of the republican national convention. we have a naturalization speech right in the middle of the republican convention. melania trump delivered a very impressive speechhe from the rose garden, the white house. i think perhaps most

controversial of all, we have the secretary of state making an openly political speech from a diplomatic hot spot in jerusalem. you know, we do need to point out that secretary of state's have never participated in political speeches. in fact, it's a regulation of the state department that nobody who is in the state department can attend a political event let alone participate in it. the state department said, well, he's operating in his personal capacity. but i don't know what personal capacity a secretary of state has. people can think it's a big deal. they can think it's a little deal. but all of this has never happened before, and it's worth noting. >> bret: it is worth noting. definitely up on capitol hill, they already talked about having hearings about it. juan, it's also worth noting that we haven't had a convecti n in the middle of covid-19. >> i would say that tonight was a family affair and even in the midst of covid-19, the fact that

the white house was used as a stage, the rose garden, the white house for a naturalization ceremony, when he was introduced to the ceremony and they playedp "hail to the chief" and introduce him as president, i thought it was unprecedented. and to have pompeo come in from jerusalem in that way. but it was tiffany and it was eric who said only their father can save the country. only their father can do the job. to me, especially when eric spoke directly to his dad, i thought it again it just struck me, this is a family campaign at this moment. >> bret: we should point out that fdr delivered a speech -- >> by radio from the white house. >> bret: in a radio address, just to be historically accurate. panel, thank you. i'm back tomorrow, 6:00 p.m. eastern for "special report." >> martha: i'll see you at 7:00 eastern. "the ingraham angle" is up next. thank you for joining us,

everybody. good night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. day to go in the art and see is history and we see a contrast from a party that believes in liberty, thend g.o.p., and one that believes in lockdown, the democrats. for months we heard from democrats and if you wimpy republicans who claim that because of this virus we all used to a new bunormal. but i don't think they anticipated that there were tens of millions of americans who, like the old normal very much and aren't about to lie down to let you take it away from us. >> the obama-biden era banking violationss left us no choice ad a drive this of the lifeblood of our business and everything changed. donald trump was elected president. he knew what it was like to build a company and create jobs. >> support and focus on the go shooting new trade deals gave us

the confidence to rebuild our barn and dairy operations. >> the street talking new yorker burst onto the scene and promising to stand up to china and the rest of the world on behalf of the american worker. four years later, the iron range is roaring back to life. >> laura: there were stories of redemption, something all of us need the matter who we are aware we come from. guess what? president trump's commitment to second chances is something -- of course, the media will never acknowledge, as police are demonized and unrepentant criminals roam free. >> when he stood there in that graduation and he went out of his way to shake the hand of everyone of those 29 graduates? it set them on a whole nother vista, from the president of the united states, the promises that he made where promises that he

kept. >> so now i'd likeke to invite john 's wife to join us as i grant jon, i'm not sure if you know this, a full pardon. >> laura: again, this didn't fit the media's malicious narrative about president trump. that by the way doesn't take into account that powerful speech you just heard from melania trump. >> i also asked people to stop the violence and looting being done in the name of justice. i never make assumptions based on the color of a person's skin. incentive tearing things down, let's reflect on our mistakes. be proud of our evolution, and look to our way forward. >> laura: the future while we learn from the past. joining me now is victor davis hanson, hoover institution

senior fellow. sara carter, the host of "the sara carter pot show" podcast, and harmeet dhillon. this was a tough night for folks who consider melania to be -- remember all those t-shirts people were selling? b that speech by melania was a complete and total home run on every front. >> she is absolutely remarkable. it was a speech that not only touched my heart as the wife of a wounded veteran, but it touched the hearts of people all across this country. she focused on the families who lost loved ones from covid. she focused on those who have died ofav opioid addiction, and how the covid crisis in lockdown has seen a surge, we've seen a surge i in suicide rates, opioid addiction. she spoke directly to those families, a veteran, and she

spoke to children. she said, you know, it is our duty as adults to be there for these children come up her children all the world. i was struck, laura, by one thing over the last two nights. i feel this is a republican reawakening. it's a real awakening in our nation on freedom and the principles we stand on, not by the color of our skin, not by anything but by the american people, small business leaders, by women, by minorities, senator tim scott, always sought and led by attorney general of kentucky cameron and how he spoke out. nikki haley, his came what we see is what america is about, not what the dnc showed last week. i think we can feel proud and competent moving forward. >> laura: an incredibly diverse group of americans speaking, sharing their own personal stories, and their commitment to this president for

what he's done, not because of the person he is but because of the result he was able to achieve. harmeet, another i think very interesting moment from melania tonight. watch. >> i do noto want to use this precious time attacking the other side because as we saw last week, that kind of talk only serves to divide the country further. >> laura: harmeet, bouncing around the internet, was that melania taking a glancing -- not a blow, but a little brush away of michelle or others? >> i think so but melania has always been known for her grace and class and rising above and chosen what she is chosen to focus on and she did an amazing job tonight. i'm a first-generation immigrant here at my mom studied for an exam like that and i was sworn naturalized as well. that really spoke to many americans as well. all of us were so pleased to see

that somebody like that could be in the white house getting that kind of speech. she really rose above the partisan nastiness even as sheng was speaking, we saw the nasty vitriol pour out over twitter because the left is nothing nice to say and can acknowledge her amazing moment. this is true class that she has a lead from. >> laura: victor, the other powerful speech of the night i think was the just reference, the speech by a rising star in the republican party, no doubt about it, kentucky attorney general daniel cameron. >> our first republican president believed in compassion, self-reliance, freedom, equality, and justice. sadly, there are some who don't believe in this wisdom or in the better angels of our shared american history as they tear down the statues of people like... as grant, frederick douglass, and even mr. lincoln himself.

lincoln said any nation that does not honor his heroes will long endure. and for republicans, our heroes are those who propelled an imperfect nation ever forward. >> laura: victor, how significant a moment was that tonight? >> i think it was a lot more impressive than barack obama's 2004 convention speech that propelled him to the presidency four years later. it was quite stunning and when you book end that with senator scott's last night, itey was quite impressive because they were saying we don't need you to tell us what to think, we are more than capable. we are the stars of this party. laura, this is not the party of john mccain and mitt romney anymore. they would never have a convention when people were talking about the opiate crisis or workers in the midwest or the need to confront china or hit the immigration challenge head on. these are wonderful immigrants, we are for illegal immigration. it's not illegal immigration. that's a different project.

it's more of their populist workers party. i am for capital gains reduction in private as an social security, but those are the issues today and they are not talking about those things where that's an elite list aquatic party, this is a working party. i know there is criticism of donald trump, his presence is everywhere, his energy in motion. when you contrast that with joe biden, he's a virtual candidate in a virtual campaign in a virtual election. and trump is trying to emphasize that whatever you think of him, he never sleeps, he is in motion or criticizing oaks rating everything. it makes a strong parallel. this was an upbeat idea that 2020 was an awful year. lockdown, covid, possible recession. that's something that we get

through. it's not a window into our dark soul, and that's the message we got from the democratic party. we were always like this and know you revealed america that really wasn't founded in 1776 but 1619 or some crazy idea. it's very different, the real america. >> laura: you will not hear this analysiswh anywhere else night, everybody watching this right now. what victor davis hanson just said, sara and harmeet, your thoughts on this. this is not the party of george w. bush, no offense to him. it is a different republican party. it t is focused on these issues that conservatives do care about a lot. and we are going to get into the small business owners, the lobster men in maine and in just a moment because i think that's getting overlooked tonight. but sara, i have to play this. what victor just said, these people would not be showcased as they were tonight by previous

administration's or previous candidates. but abby johnson, formerly with planned parenthood, tonight. watch. >> i spent eight years working with planned parenthood but my supervisor assigned me a new quota to meet, and abortion quota. an unborn baby fighting back desperate to move away from the suction. and i'll never forget what the doctor said next. "beam me up, scotty." >> laura: it just took your breath away. think about the standing ovation in the new york state assembly for a late term abortion. you think of ralph northam saying that the governor of virginia saying, keep them comfortable if the baby is born alive, then you heard her testimony. what the bushes or mitt romney, a plan down the prominent platform message there? >> they were not.

that's why i said, laura, at the beginning that this is a republican party down the great awakening, a party that cares about the amern people about the american value. that is drastically different than the republican party that was hijacked for so long by the bushes, by the mccains, by others that didn't focus in on these issues, the american worker, the american people, the right to life. here is the first president, the first president who has stood up and stood up proudly for the right to life. for our children that are dying. in the first president that has pointed out that children have been dying by the thousands, particularly in minority communities fromom abortion. i think that we need to stop being so silent, and i think these first two days of the

convention, that this idea of silent majority no longer exists. i think americans are not silent now. >> laura: we aren't going to be l silent.ee harmeet, really quickly, i'm from new england. the lobster men, the lobster guy, we've got to watch him. play it. >> i have to confess, i didn't support trump in 2016, skeptical that he shared my political i views, when he sees that something isn't right, he's fearless in fixing it. he listens to working people. >> laura: he listens to working people, harmeet, getting it tasted dell neck it seems like . but not stated that swan island. it is not a small issue to them. >> absolutely, laura. as others that tonight, this is a different republican party. i been part of this party for

decades now and we had a death struggle at the convention four years ago and yesterday we did our nomination it was smooth as silk. this is a newew party and it's n energetic party. it's a different party. i'm really excited to see this party grow and see stars like daniel cameron and others become the leaders of his party the futurere. >> laura: good stuff, panel. thank you so much. this november, we should stop this nonsense once and for all. no gang of thugs should ever be allowed to burn american buildings, destroy our history, or threaten american citizens. but you all should be able to go tto a restaurant without some punk getting an inch from your face screaming demands, whatever the demand. the democrats do have big plansc for america, which would force you all to your knees, begging for government help.lp maybe you'll try to call the police, but they won't be there anymore. all you want is to live your life in freedom and safety. but until the democrats stop

indulging the left's obsession with socialism, violins, intimidation t and commit you b, intolerance, they cannot be trusted to govern this country. joining me now, rudy giuliani, former new york city mayor. kenosha, wisconsin, another democrat led city -- they aren't protesters, these people are criminals that are lighting businesses on fire. you see people crying in tears. this would not have happened in a city you are mayor of or if scott walker was theer governorf wisconsin. i don't think it would be happening. what are democrat officials doing tonight to stop this? >> they are pandering to whatever is their conception is to the base of their party. they are frightened, they are afraid. the image of democratic officials bending their knee to black lives matter is a very, very powerful image. and it's correct. i can't think of a single

democratic mayor or governor that's taken this on. there are cities are being destroyed. new york is being destroyed. i portland is being destroyed. chicago has been destroyed for the last ten years. i mean, you just don't have a city when you have 70 or 80 shootings in a weekend.ek these are all democrat cities. philadelphia has become number to call in murders in the country. baltimore, unbelievable, i interviewed kimberly -- b1 >> laura: klacik.>> i forgot hon baltimore. i know because i took over a democrat city and i reversed the policies of 30 years. and the problem with this is if you let it go too far, new york city got 2,000 murders in 1968. it took 30 years to get below

that. it went way up to 2400.lo you let this go also all along, it's going to set in and it'se beginning to go to the suburbs. the confrontation with the mccloskeys were in the suburbs. the last few months in portland, they moved out to the suburbs. they are coming. it's in their plan to do that. i really think this is a critical election in terms of is this country going to go back to high crime, tremendous violins, challenging who we are and what we are, trying to destroy our way of life, or are we going to make a reaffirmation of who we are as americans in any way, a new generation. i agree with your panelist. i think the speakers tonight and last night, i remember last night, you know, vernon jones and kimberly, and now tonight senator scott, cameron tonight. they were remarkably young people. natalie hart. think of all the young people we have in our party.

all you saw in their party where people who had been in office. pelosi has been in office since before george washington. it's ridiculous. they've got a bunch of people who are worn out. they don't even have their old solutions anymore. they have gone to so solution. >> laura: i think, rudy, you touched on it. the invective and the demonization of police, the demonization of trump, hugh, fox news, it's never solutions. it's always demonization. thank you so much for your analysis as always. you know those roving mobs, the media but they pretend they don't exist. right? the voters are watching but they aren't buying with the media is hiding from them. they see what's really going on. next we talked to a kenosha, wisconsin, man whose friend was beaten and charity destroyed by blm anarchists just last night. stay there.

>> laura: the rnc has made it clear the sort of chaos this the sort of chaos that's going to be rewarded is to biden should win in november. what does that mean? the latest manifestation in all of this is an kenosha, wisconsin, where black lives matter anarchists aren't just targeting businesses, they are now targeting, and i kid you not, charities. rioters burnt down a lodge belonging to the danish brotherhood charitable group, but notur before one of the brotherhood's members was brutally beaten trying to defend it. >> hey, hey! no, no! are you okay? >> laura: here to respond to thend horrific attack is robert nelson, kenosha resident and

former danish brotherhood president. robert, thank you for joining us. this is a positive night here at the rnc night two but people have to see what's going onth here. we have to know how is the brother who was beaten, is he doing okay tonight? >> he's doing much better. so i got word this morning that he was in surgery last night. his head was stitched up, he is vice dear than ever from what some of his friends have been sr brotherhood members. he was back there by the matra shop early this morning after he was discharged from the hospital and he's back in action. >> laura: i'm looking at live pictures so everyone understands what we are seeing on screen. pictures from kenosha tonight. given what happened last night, i don't know, is there a curfew? shouldn't there be a curfew? what on earth is happening in beautiful wisconsin?

>> this has been the third straight night we've had a curfew, beginning at 8:00 p.m. not that it's been rigidly enforced. you see people constantly leaving their homes, driving around, chaotically. a lot of pedestrians in the street. it has just been a chaotic scene the past few nights since this officer involved shooting. >> laura: since a black man was again shot at the hands of a police officer and the video looks horrific and more information is coming in. but tony evers, your governor, we learn from mark meadows, ahe tweet about mark meadows the chief of staff of the white house, he declined the white house's officer of federal assistance to come in and try to calm things down there. your reaction to that very quickly? >> that's not really surprising to me. he has been slow to react to every emergency we've had this

year. there are plenty of residents especially in kenosha at this time that are definitely, they are very muchte disappointed in him. i know some pretty ardent democrats that even mentioned they would never never support him again in any election. >> laura: i could imagine. i just cannot believe that he would get elected to the dog catcher after what has happened. robert, we'll be watching this. stay safe, my friend. after the violence in wisconsin, thena biden campaign issued a statement condemning the wanton destruction there. but why hasn't biden himself come out on tv or filmed a statement right to camera from his basement if he has to do it against this? it's been happening all over the country. not doing this, not having a clear statement puts lives at risks. congressman steve scalise joins me now. raymond arroyo, fox news contributor. congressman, you've seen

firsthand what ignoring violent actions can lead to. your reaction to this seeing these pictures? >> laura, it continues to be disturbing when you see some of these mayors let their cities be overrun by mobs and people who just want to burn the city down. that isdo not a peaceful protes, despite what some in the media want to say a prayer there is a way to protest and there is people who just have no respect for others or personal property and the fact that some of these democrat mayors continue to let their own cities continue to be burned down. for goodness sake, this is something president trump doesn't tolerate, joe biden sitting on the sidelines, they never address this at the democrat convention last week to standhey are afraid up to these mobs. i think most people are fed up with that. it's got to end and at least we've got a president who actually respects safety and security of people who want to just make sure that they can be safe in their own homes. >> laura: raymond, what else

wasn't discussed today? where was biden? >> where is biden? he's like the loch ness monster. you rarely see him. he's out there somewhere, there was a spotting today, only one pool report. it said that biden was out riding his bike. we've seen that earlier in the month. this time he had a helmet on. that was the big news of the day. the beautiful thing what we saw tonight may be browned down the groundbreaking was a familiarity and comfort with faith that ran from the jon voight film to jon ponder, the man who reformed his life after prison, right to the end with melania trump. linking that with tradition, heritage, protecting your city, the statues and the things you reflect what we love about america. that was at the heart of tonight's message. >> laura: one thing i know: that's going to get lost in the shuffle is when melania said, this building means a lot. the history of this place. >> the white house. >> laura: whoever it is

committing next president that come in the family that lives here, it's their house. the fact that she made that point now -- >> she's getting a wrap for restoring the rose garden, first time it's been done 60 years and restored it to its original historic layout. i think that was a tip of the hat to that. she did a lot of little subtle correcting of the record, which given the media environment, given the hostile politics of the moment, it was the right tone. she did it eloquently. i think she chose the right moment to slip it in. >> laura: steve scalise, much wass said earlier in the show about how this is a new republican party. this is cemented in a more populist conservatism. do you agree with that? >> i do. what you are seeing is those of us who have been speaking on the message in general has been just boldly embracing what conservatism is. in the ronald reagan era, being proud to be a conservative and fighting for the values and beliefs of this country.

melania trump fled to communism and socialism. god help us if they try to bring that here. she left a country like so many others did to come to a place where freedom is cherished. there are some people who want to take those freedoms away. that's what this election is about in november. we've got to talk about it. the fact they want to literally kill a baby who is alive outside the womb and call it a abortion, that's what the born alive act is called. almost everything was democrat in congress has voted to allow the baby to be murdered. they are the party that doesn't want abortion to be rare, but t legal. they want taxpayer-funded abortion on demand, even when the baby is born alive. this party is nothing like a grandfather or your father or even joe biden's democrat party. >> laura: previous generations did a passing nod to the pro-life issue. not this one for a full throated pro-life. sorry to cut it so short tonight.

the speeches have been a testament to how successful the trump team has been at telling the american story. if they keep it up,p he could make a huge difference in november. boris cooper and niger innis are here to explain why next. you doing okay?

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>> laura: our next

>> laura: our next guest say the last two nights of the rnc show that trump can make up a potential deficit with white americans with a new set of voters. oris cooper, project anyone cochair, author of "how "how trump is making black america great again," and niger innis, explain why there is the potential for donald trump. >> before the cobid crisis, there were some s polls showing that trump could get as high as 30% of the black vote. i think that was a little far-fetched, but i think the fact that he could double his percentage from 8% to 15%, that is very well within the realm of possibility with the type of convention and the type of efforts that he's making in the african-americanme community. that ponder moment, when ponder got parted and start to break down and cry? that has so much resonance in urban america all across the country. i do think that the black and i

hispanic gains that trump is going to make is going to offset the loss with white educatedte voters, if indeed there is one. >> laura: horace, we had senator scott yesterday. we had the attorney general of kentucky tonight. we had a very diverse group of t americans just speaking from the heart about their own experiences. does this diversity busts the media narrative about the g.o.p. as a white only party? >> absolutely it does and it's precisely because in a nation of more than 300 million people,li it's easy to get millions of excited people who happen to be black. i actually am a lot more excited about the prospects coming into this election then my good friend niger. i think we are on track to see record breaking levels of support. and that's because of school choice. that's because of pro-life.

that's because people love the idea of a president standing up for hardworking americans but that's good with blacks, whites, and browns. >> i would love to be wrong. >> laura: niger, we've got 15 seconds here. one through ten, how do the riots affect the african-american vote 1 to 10, ten being a lot pro-trump? pickle how is 14 for you? >> absolutely. >> laura: both of you, thank you parrot sorry it's so short tonight but we'll have you back soon. you know that cnn really hated having to take? the last bite explains. guys, times are tough.

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>> the covington kids were smeared by the media. next andman appeared last night

to say this. >> the media portrayed me as an aggressive with a relentless smirk on my face. the truth was not important. advancing their anti-christian anti-conservative anti-donald trump narrative was all that mattered and if advancing their narrative ruins the reputation and future of the teenager from covington, kentucky, so be it. >> you 11:00 pm eastern. >> shots fired during another night of violence in kenosha, wisconsin is a crowd gathered protesting sunday's police shooting of jacob blake who was shot 7 times in the back and is still in the hospital. footage appears to show multiple shooting scenes but it is unclear how many have been injured and the extent of injuries. the kenosha police sergeant confirmed the shooting took place but declined to give any more details just saying the department is investigating the incident.