oh, oh, that's terrible. now, that's terrible. this is "nightline." tonight, the political battle ground in wisconsin. two presidential candidates visiting a city facing racial unrest. >> no justice, no peace! >> what messages they're sending to a divided community after the police shooting of a black man and what changes his family's demanding tonight. >> we have to do the things that are going to get the justice for people like jacob blake all over the country. plus, the virtual reality of the pandemic. business owners interrupted by covid but now getting creative. how taking their passions online may be making a steady stream of money. >> "nightline" starts right now, with juju chang.

good evening, thanks for joining us. tonight we're exactly two months agray electi away from election day. a community in crisis sending two very different messages after the police shooting of jacob blake. his family speaking out tonight. >> a city torn apart. >> no justice, no peace! >> in the center of a political storm. >> what gave them the right to attempted murder on my child? >> kenosha, wisconsin, the latest flash point in our nation's summer of racial tension, after jacob blake was shot in the back seven times by a police officer, sparking protests. >> no justice, no peace! >> and a deadly shooting. the democratic nominee >> and president trump. >> a thing like this should never happen. >> both visiting the city within

days of each other. one advising healing and racial justice. >> if i get elected president i promise you, there will be a national commission on policing out of the without. >> the other doubling down on his message of law and order. >> we should talk about the kind of violence that we've seen in portland and here and other places. it's tremendous violence. >> two trips to kenosha, offering a stark contrast in style and strategy. while on the ground today, biden met with blake's family for over an hour. >> what i came away with was the overwhelming sense of resilience and optimism. >> he also spoke to jacob blake on the phone from the hospital. >> he talked about how nothing was going to defeat him. how whether he walked again or not he was not going to give up. >> his sister was at that meeting with biden. >> it definitely hurts my heart what has happened with my brother. in order for me to continue to speak out for my brother to get

justice and many other african-american people, very to kind of just be strong and make sure that this thing does not keep happening to the next generation. >> the jacob family and their attorney wanted officers who shot him to be held accountable. >> justice would be for her brother not to have been shot seven times in the back and be paralyzed. so all the family can pray for now is accountability. >> i'm tired of protesting, to be honest. i want to start the real work. the work that it's going to take to get justice and equality for all men in this country, like our constitution says. >> while in kenosha, bidens also met with members of the community, still reeling from the violence. an organizer for black lives activists kenosha, demanded police treat black americans equally. >> we hear so many people say oh, we're going to give you

this, we're going to give you that, but we have yet to see action. >> one store owner describing how looters tried to burn her store down. biden denounced the violence in kenosha and other cities. >> regardless of how angry you are, if you loot or burn, you should be held accountable. >> but president trump has been hammering the former vice president for weeks, including at a campaign stop in pennsylvania. >> for the entire summer, biden was silent as far left rioters burned down businesses, terrorized civilians and just recently marched through the streets chanting "death to america". >> i think joe biden was caught with his guard down a little bit. biden now has struck back very, very hard at the notion that he condones the violence with a very simple statement. >> when he says, do i look like a radical socialist who's, you

know, is a friend to rioters, and that's, that may be his best argument. >> biden's trip comes on the heels of the president's visit on tuesday where he toured a building destroyed in the protests. >> we have to condemn the dangerous anti-police rhetoric. it's getting more and more. it's very unfair. >> what's happened in kenosha really stands right now as center sta center stage in this great debate about black life in america, black lives mattering. >> ahead of his visit, the president also defended kyle rittenhouse, the 17-year-old charged with killing two demonstrators and injuring a third in the protests following blake's shooting. >> i guess he was in very big trouble. he probably would have been killed. >> when pressed about the demonstrations against racial injustice sweeping the nation, he continued to hone in on the violence. >> do you believe systemic racism is a problem in this

country? >> well, you know, you just keep getting back to the opposite subject. we should talk about the kind of violence that we've seen in portland and here and other places. it's tremendous violence. >> blake's family says they hope that jacob's shooting finally ends what they see as a cycle of violence against black people. >> i'm hopeful, but at the same time, i'm numb. i definitely want to see the change. but it's going to take more than just me. it's going to take you, it's going to take the whole world, the whole country. >> and joining me now, our contributor and sarah fagen. wisconsin is a state president trump won by a hair in 2016. do you think his law and order message is resonating with voters there? >> i do think it's resonating. it's largely been very helpful in the context of swing voters and of course his base. you know, whenever there is a

tragic shooting, both sides tend to get very emotional. you have understandably, black americans very emotional about that, but then when you see violence and people lose property, naturally, a more swing audience that's focussed more on law and order message also gets their back up. so right now we're in a situation where everybody's put on a jersey, and nobody's really thinking about how do we move forward as a country on some of the systemic racism issues but also strong police force. >> but is there a fear that he may alienate voters by doubling down on law and order? >> i think cuts both ways, right? as far as swing audience in wisconsin it depends on what's going on in the news that day. yes, they see a tragic shooting, and they are very very very ver but when they see buildings burn they want strong law and order. >> we know how crucial it is for joe biden to energize black voters on election day, does the

visit there and his messaging in kenos kenosha help? >> it absolutely does. it helps, but that's just the beginning in terms of making sure to your point that the african-american voters are energized to come out to the polls to support him. where kenosha is based is in a county that voted for president obama twice but barely voted for president trump in 2016. so that tells you that that particular area is very purple, if anything. and it can be had by either candidate. so the question is, whose message resonates more or energizes more, the visuals of seeing buildings burning, bloodshed, that certainly seems to line up with what president trump is talking about. the challenge for joe biden isn't simply to show empathy but also to have a plan. african-americans, particularly those who are very progressive, they're not satisfied with you simply recognizing that there's racism in the country.

they want to know what you're going to do about did. >> thank you, appreciate your time. bye guys. >> thank you. coming up, fighting the economic impact of covid by finding hope online. you're not welcome here! get out of my face! hpv can cause certain cancers when your child grows up. get in its way. hpv can affect males and females... and there's no way to predict who will or won't clear the virus. but you can help protect your child by taking a first step. the cdc recommends hpv vaccination at age 11 or 12 to help protect against certain cancers. hey cancer! not... my... child. don't wait... talk to your child's doctor about hpv vaccination today. drop the taco, get in the car. does this sentra feel like a compromise to you? wait what? the handling, it's good right? no compromise there... nope. watch this... brie brie... (sfx: rab beeps) rear automatic braking. so if this nissan sentra

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you know, so many of us are spending so much more time indoors and online thanks to the pandemic, including business owners, looking to survive the economic fallout and are now getting creative in offering their services. here's "nightline's" ah shan zing with the rise in live streaming. it's 95 degrees outside. 300 degrees over the grill. >> hey, daddy jack's cooking the blues here. >> reporter: but daddy jack chaplin is cool as ice. the chef? >> you want the intense heat. >> reporter: live streaming to hundreds of fans on youtube live. >> we've got russia. we've got greenland. >> the regular united nations here. >> that's right.

>> the viewers are youtube friends. >> reporter: before covid-19 hit, they ran a full-time restaurant in new london, connecticut called daddy jack's. how many people have tuned in? >> right now there's about 258. >> reporter: wow. as millions were pushed indoors, people like jack took their passions and professions virtual. from concerts. ♪ don't believe me >> reporter: to cookouts, extreme sports and extreme parenting. using platforms like twitch, youtube and incomes in from the comfort of their homes. >> it slowly, slowly was getting more dangerous. >> reporter: forced to shutter their door, jack and lakesha had to find another way to make ends meet. >> i think probably the end of march when we started the

account, jack found the platform. it's helping us to stay above float very comfortably. from sweden, from chicago. >> reporter: lakesha recently resigned from her job to solely focus on video production and managing the social media channel for jack. >> behind the camera and doing all the video work. >> never in a million years did i think i would be on this platform with him. >> reporter: in june, the state of connecticut began to allow restaurants to provide both indoor and outdoor dining service. due to jack's live stream going so well, he opted to keep the restaurant dine out only. >> they think of it as an additional revenue source. but to say it's able to cover your bills, that's a giant leap, right? >> the world is in a financial crisis. it's a true blessing, you know, to have this opportunity. >> there are certainly creators who have been able to make that gap from streaming as a hobby to

streaming full time based off the income that they earn. >> reporter: erin wayne is the director at twitch, a leading streaming platform. though the site has been associated with gaming, they have made anything and everything into a live experience. >> if you're passionate about something you can stream it. and the way these creators are utilizing it is not just to put content out there but really to engage with the community of users. so it takes social media one step further. >> reporter: erin says today's versatility of live streaming comes as no surprise. >> in the lightcovid, they're seeing twitch is becoming a really good place to form the relationships. >> reporter: but some other streamers expect audiences to do more than just sit and watch. >> look at that. you got 15 seconds. >> reporter: eric salvador is the lead instructor at fitting room, new york city. >> ready, here we go, three,

two. >> reporter: and today he's kicking my butt, virtually. >> you got michael strahan, matt gutman, maggie rulli, they have me do the workout today. >> reporter: a workout gou ruru is used to being in the studio around the clock. >> we're worried, as soon as the doors closed, we were like ready to launch. >> reporter: that's when fitting room founder found she needed to bolster the online platform. >> we immediately made it more accessible to not just our clients but anybody anywhere. within three days of closing our studios, we were up and running with fitting room live which is our virtual platform. >> reporter: it has allowed her to expand. you're actually hiring?

>> we doubled the size of our corporate team, have a studio business to run, but we also have a global digital platform that we want to grow. >> reporter: at what point, you know, during this time were you like, you know, i think this live stream format is sustainable? >> even if we do open up eventually, we can still offer these great classes, because there a lot of people we can actually reach out to, outside of new york. i think it's here to stay. >> reporter: back in connecticut, daddy jack and i are finally getting a taste of our hard work. some fresh ahi tuna steak. with another successful stream and a steady flow of money coming in, he's now considering selling his restaurant. is live streaming the retirement plan? >> absolutely. it satisfies my creative needs. >> reporter: but for jack and lakesha, at the end of the day

it's about connection. the relationships are still personal. >> it's hard to fathom the ability to connecticut with that amount of people for that amount of time. making connections all over the world. >> reporter: these days the two are breaking bread in the comments section. >> if i ever get to ra usa, i'm making it my plan to visit daddy jack. >> my best to you all, jack. >> our thanks to ashan. up next, the field of dreams and how my own family chased the american dream. >> wow! ♪ ♪

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and finally tonight, it was a moment five decades in the making that hits very close to my home. to explain, here's my friend, abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: in 1969, paki paki came to the united states. in california, they would find work and baseball.

the changs were diehard dodgers fans. >> it was literally the sound track of my childhood. every summer, the dodger game was invariably on. >> reporter: you see, juju's dad loved baseball. a passion he would pass on to his family. >> all of the grandsons played baseball. >> reporter: but there was one, mitchell, juju's nephew, you could say he really stood out. >> mitchell then grew and grew and grew until, you know, 6'4", 210, and he could throw a ball at 98 miles an hour. >> reporter: but as mitchell's talents started to take off, gra grandpa's health was fading. he would pass away, missing an incredible moment, his grandson, being drafted by his favorite team, the dodgers. something happened the family couldn't believe, and grandpa would have never imagined.

>> mitch white makes his major >>ter: mitchell made it tothsh.. >> make the catch! >> taylor with the call! >> we all caught ourselves and realized, ah, only dad could have seen this moment. >> reporter: they call it a field of dreams, for this family on this night, that's exactly what the stadium became. >> go papa is definitely smiling down. that's all for tonight, good night, america. from hollywood, it's jimmy kimmel live, with guest host, kerry washington, tonight, reese witherspoon and our health care hero of the week. and now, kerry washington. hello and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i'm your guest host, kerry

washington. and tonight i am making television history as the first woman to ever host a late night show -- on a covered patio -- in one hundred degree heat and 90% humidity. that is a very specific glass ceiling, but i just broke the hell out of it. which is good because i haven't been doing much during quarantine. just being a teacher, a camp counselor, a life guard, you know, just a mom during covid times. i'm also running a production company from a corner of my bedroom, learning how to cook new things because i'm sometimes paranoid about ordering take out, teaching yoga on instagram to calm my own damn nerves, and doing press for my new documentary "the fight," which basically means running a press junket from that same corner of that same bedroom. other than that though, it's been super chill. but when i'm feeling my most anxious i think about the frontline workers, grocery store employees, sanitation workers, mail carriers. shout out to the mail carriers especially right now. i think about how hard they're