fox news at night or to breaking tonight, talking about being treated differently the national association of black journalists just offered up softball questions to kamala harris. the very same group that offered up cannonball questions to donald trump. even though the vice president got a free pass, she still could not answer are you better off today than you were four years ago. >> when we came in, let me say its good to be at the national association of black journalists. as it relates to covid and january sixth. is the price of groceries still too high? yes. do we have more work to do? yes. i offer a new generation of leadership for our country. >>> we have a shortage of housing supply. i grew up a middle-class kid. my mother was hardworking. i know where i come from. kino. >> trace: meantime donald trump posting a town hall tonight speaking to voters in the auto manufacturing community of flint, michigan. the senior national correspondent kevin corke is live with more on the first public appearance since the apparent second assassination attempt on his life. >> what's becoming an all-too-fami

tuesday harris answered questions from a national association of black journalists. she asked if people are better off than they were four years ago, she didn't answer directly. of course she didn't. and the biden/harris team's fault, she excused her own performance saying we came in during the worst unemployment since the great depression and we came in during the worst public health epidemic in centuries and trump's mismanagement is to blame. she has a the wrong way around. her fix was the massive spending spree that set up inflation, making people worse than they were four years ago. she was asked what she would do and the reply but the standard line, i grew up in the middle class, that's not an answer, that the deflection. she admits grocery prices are too high but offers only a new generation of leadership. all of this in front of the friendliest questioning in any presidential campaign in history, the same black journalist the questioned donald trump and were extremely hostile. the harris campaign is teeing up a new basement strategy, softest of soft questions i

kamala harris spoke with the national association of black journalists. >> standing behind the seal ofhe president of the united states of america. engaging in that hateful rhetoric that as usual is designs to divide us as a country. >> and yet, hear what harris' opponent just last weekend said. >> under kamala harris, and the communist left, our country is under invasion. we are under invasion just like there was an army. except in many ways it is more difficult because they don't wear a uniform. you don't know who the hell to go after. they will take away your guns. you saw that. she will take away your guns. would anybody like to give up their guns? she is a marxist communist fascist. can you believe i have to say this? we are going to liberate parts of our country. i will protect our country. she will surrender our country. she has already let in 21 million people. if she gets four more years, our country will be obliterated the country's political history is complicated. but they have totally condemned political violence as a tool. the trump maga coalition candidates are doing som

and 2024 democratic presidential nominee, kamala harris, sat down with members of the national association of black journalists to talk about a variety of topics. including the economy. the israel hamas war. and state of the presidential race. minutes. [applause] >> hello everyone and welcome. we are going to get right to it. without further due vice president kamala harris. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone. >> madame vice president thank you for taking the time. we want to start on an issue that americans across the country say are the number one concern on the economy. i question has been asked of you and everybody on the democratic side is whether or not voters are better off now than they were four years ago but are they better off than they were four years ago? >> first about let me just say it is good to see the national association of lecture notes and i thank you for the work you do each and every day. it is very important that we ensure this organization and your members always have the resources and platform to deliver the voices that must be hundreds of thank you for hosting me toda

harris, preparing to have a conversation with the national association of black journalists pennsylvania, of course, a key state in this presidential race joining us now from in capitol hill, we have democratic congresswoman from the commonwealth of pennsylvania, madeleine dean congresswoman trump blamed this apparent assassination attempt and just to be clear, that is the official term the fbi is using an apparent assassination attempt. trump blamed it on biden and harris's rhetoric it's almost certain harris is going to be asked about this today. what do you want to hear from her well, first let me say that i'm shocked and stunned that just nine weeks after the july 13 attempted assassination of the former president in butler, pennsylvania. >> here we are, again with another attempt emptied assassination, apparent, attempted assassination has to be investigated. how a man was on that property adjacent, so close to the golf course where the president was golfing it is stunning. it is shocking. it is sobering i'm on the task force, as you know, it is a bible partisan task force created a

of years ago when she happened to turn black and now she wants known black. so >> it's been more than a month trump attended a live interview at the national association of black journalists convention. that's where he called into question the vice president's ethnicity now bj is handing harris the mic. the association's scheduled, a live interview with the vice president for september 17th. that event going to be held in philadelphia where harris will be interviewed by members of the national association of black journalists and 100 journalism students from local hbc use. the event will be livestreamed at 11:30am. on and a bj's that youtube and facebook pages. governor tim walz and vice president harris are visiting key states walls and michigan and harris in pennsylvania today. the harris campaign says they're trying to capitalize on tuesday night's debate following trump's comments about haitian migrants in ohio eating people's pets. president joe biden is actually responding to those claims today. >> there's no place in america. this has to stop what he's doing. that to stop. >> the mayor of springfield, ohio, says officials have not seen any credible evid

the national association of black journalists where shear will be interviewed by three journalists thereto you guys. >> steve: and, rich, so that event in philadelphia with the national association of black journalists, will there be a big audience like there was last time? i know last time it was their convention, it's a little different. >> brian: in chicago. >> she will probably draw a crowd there, too. you will have plenty of people watching there three journalist also have their chance to ask her questions this afternoon. she has been criticized for not doing interviews. they will count this as one this afternoon. >> brian: right. thanks so much. so did a radio interview. it's going to air today at 10:00 a.m. i will look forward to seeing that friday, left a lot to be desoared. i nau never saw someone give a 10 minute interview and never answer a question. none of it made any sense. they sounded all like memorized. and she looks so nervous. you are nervous with a local reporter from the pennsylvania? i mean, i don't get it. should be easy questions if you had the ingration numbers y

today she was before the national association of black journalists and did a long interview with a varietysts on stage. it seems to me that in those settings she has performed incredibly well and i wonder if you think the campaign should be thinking about her doing more of that? >> listen, i think she had a robust conversation with the national association of black journalists and i think the campaign should, probably more than likely is thinking about ways she can speak to journalists and have this robust conversation, as well as the american people, because she was able to hold her own. because as she said at the debate and also said today that she wants to earn people's vote. she is not taking anything for granted, so in the context of us talking about this polling, the mindset of vice president harris as well as the campaign is that we hear these calls, but we will not pay attention to them. we will go out and continue to earn these votes because that is strategically important and they will continue to have these conversations in front of journalists and the american people. >> one of

and kamala harris sat down with three reporters part of the national association of black journalistsmp spoke with the organization, the group in july. and the treatment that both candidates received was very different. listen to this. >> you have told four congresswomen of color who were american citizens to go back to where they came from. you attacked black journalists calling them a loser saying the questions that they ask are, quote: stupid and racist. why should black voters trust you after you have used language for that? >> for you to start off a concern period especially when you iii viii minutes late because you couldn't get your equipment to work in such a hostile measure i think is a disgrace. >> republicans at times have at times weaponized you laughing. why is joy important to you to insert into this election? >> there is sometimes when your adversaries will try to turn your strength into a weakness. don't you let them. >> what's your reaction, congressman? >> this is why so many people love president trump is he is not afraid to go into tough environments and honestly d

philadelphia where next our vice president kamala harris, will be having a conversation with the national association of black journalist let's priscilla, what is the harris campaign seen ahead of this event the first time that we see the vice president since that incident on sunday. >> now we have heard from her through a statement, where she condemned political violence in the immediate aftermath of that attempted assassination of former president donald trump, but also in a radian no interview, she said, quote, violence of any kind is unacceptable. now, what we know from the campaign is that they do not want to make this political in any way, but it will be notable here are, from the vice president directly on the stage here about this incident. now, of course, this is an interview that follows one that in late july, that for president donald trump did with the national well association of black journalists, if you recall, it was then that the former president called into question the vice president's racial identity now, up until this point, the vice president has really chalk this up to the same old tire

coming days, the harris campaign is expected to do more interviews and sit down with the national association of black journal iforts more than a month after the organization's national convention made headlines by her republican opponent. if you missed this week's debate between the presidential candidates we will show it this saturday at 6:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span and watch it any time online at c-span. org or c-spannow, our free mobile video app. >> c-span "washington gorm" involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington and across the country. coming up friday morning, the economic policy proposals for vice president harris and former president trump with the founder of american compass and center of american progress action fund. and british prime minister visit with president biden tomorrow. c-span ""washington journal" join in the conversation live on friday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span. org. >> saturday, president biden and vice president harris speaks to the congressional black caucus phoenix awards dinner in was

implemented the past four years i expect we hope, that today when kamala harris sits down with national association of blackournalists as president trump did will ask same tough questions they did of president trump the first question to president trump was why should black voters trust you? kamala harris needs to be asked that same question life for black americans in this country has gotten worse under kamala harris tenure last four years as vice president the media needs to do their damn job ask kamala harris tough questions to implement real solutions why where has haven't she done that past four years how can she be the resulted for a promotion already the worst the vice president in our nation's mist. maria: after the first assassination attempt on president trump's life in july radio, 13, fbi came out said we have reason to believe there will be more, okay? she knew there would be more, that that in and of he itself should have sparked much more protection around president trump. obviously, another would-be assassin able to get within hundredths of yards of the president sunday is president changing

meanwhile, kamala harris sat down today for a interview with the national association of black journalists where she was asked about the situation in springfield and offered her wholesome response. >> you know that microphone in front of you? you need to understand it at a deep level how much your words have meaning. it means that you have been invested with trust, to be responsible in the way you use your words much less how you conduct yourself. and and when you have been and then seek to be the president of the united states of america. >> that is what it looks like when a politician considering the impact of their words. >> then the man she is running against. >> we will root out the communists,, and those that live like vermon. it is grave than the threat from within. we got a lot of work to do. today we will take on the liars, losers, creeps, perverts, freaks that are devouring the future of this state like a swarm of locus. >> we fight, we fight like hell. if you don't fight like hell you will not have a country anymore. >> joining me now former democratic senator from missouri and

vice president kamala harris speaking with the national association of black journalists yesterday and heard her trying to court some of those black men voters as more of them are embracing president trump. you hear me say it all the time. the operative color here is green. it is high prices on everything. it is the economy. she is not talking about that in the specificity that apparently not just black men but people from all over the country, every race and ethnicity having a hard time pinpointing what exactly her plan is to dig them out. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." recent polls show vice president kamala harris had made gains with the voting block since president biden dropped out of the race. so you can see where she has picked up with black voter support. well, biden was headed so far south i don't know how much lower the bar could have gotten there. anyway, she still falls short of the percentage of black voters who chose biden in 2020. and kamala harris side stepped many questions on how exactly her policies would affect the black community. and that

>> when we came in, let me just say, it is good to be with the national association of black journalists work you when you're journalists do every day. it is important we ensure you have the resources on the platforms to deliver the voices that must be heard so i thank you for hosting me today. four years ago, when we came in, we came in during the worst unemployment since the great depression. we came in during the worst public health epidemic in centuries. we came in after the worst attack on our democracy since the civil war. a lot of it due in large parts of the mismanagement by the former president. as it relates to covid and january 6th. we had a lot of work to do to clean up the mess. as of today, we have created over 16 million new jobs. over a hundred thousand new manufacturing jobs. we have the lowest black unemployment rate in generations. we have invested in small businesses how much of the benefit of many people but including black small businesses, some of the highest creation of the black new small businesses in years. we have capped the prescription medication for our sen

the national association of black journalists treated trump and harris very, very differently. >> you? >> why is joy torrent important to to you -- important to you to the insert into this election? stuart: it's like day and night, isn't it? it looks like media bias to me. we're going to ask new york post reporter jon levine about that. >>> one cbs correspondent was left baffled after searching for harris supporters in nevada. >> we could only find one harris supporter in every restaurant, and we left no stone unturned. i approached every single person. stuart: only one in every restaurant they went to. ben domenech will deal with it in the 11:00 hour. ♪ a little bit dangerous but, baby, that's how i want it. ♪ a little less conversation and a little more touch my body ♪ stuart: all right, 12 minutes into the trading session, it is decision day at the fed, of course. nasdaq's up 20. not much movement. the administration says they're not considering their power to block a potential strike at east coast ports. the port owners have until october 1st to reach a deal with the union. is a d

president laid out how her economic plan can help that community during an interview with the national association of blackelphia. it comes as polls show that donald trump has gained some ground with that group. >> i think it's very important to not operate from the assumption that black men are i voting group. you got to earn their vote. so i'm working to earn the vote. not assuming i'm going to have it because i am black, but because the policies and the perspectives i have understands what we must do to recognize the needs of all communities and i intend to be a president for all people. our young black men are black men like any group of people. our small businesses are really the backbone of our economy overall and when they do better economically, we all do better." joining us now is co-author of "the playbook" is eugene. nice job yesterday, eugene. >> thank you. >> let's start this with this idea of young black men. we know that donald trump has spent time trying to make inroads there. what is the latest the polls say being successful and what is the vice president doing to try to win their support,

the vice president yesterday addressing the national association of black journalists pledged to earnblack vote. it comes after a concerning poll for her from the naacp showing one in four younger black men supporting trump. in 2020, about 90% of black voters supported biden according to exit polling, despite this rocky pitch. >> a long way to november. we got more questions. >> you got more questions. i will tell you what, if you have a problem figuring out whether you are for me or for trump, then you ain't black. >> jacqui: harris yesterday instead made an economic pitch, focusing on her plan to promote entrepreneurship and access to capital expanding the small business tax deduction from 5 to $10,000. other ways to build generational wealth bias in home appraisals. reducing student loan debt and medical debt and eliminating it from medical scores. >> i think it's very important to not, um, operate from the assumption that black men are in anybody's pocket. black men are like any other voting group. you got to earn anywhere vote. so, i'm working to earn the vote. not assuming i'm g

yesterday vice president kamala harris hit the trail in philadelphia, sitting down with the national association of black journalists, the same group trump appeared before back in july when he made controversial statements about her racial identity. >> is she indian or black? >> reporter: harris said she spoke to trump about sunday's incident after he publicly blamed her and president joe biden for incendiary rhetoric he says led to the assassination attempts against him. >> i checked on him to see if he was okay. and i told him what i have said publicly, there is no place for political violence in our country. >> reporter: harris also criticized trump's false claims that haitian migrants are eating pets in springfield, ohio. >> it's a crying shame, spewing lies that are grounded in tropes that are age old. >> reporter: ohio's republican governor has sent additional state troopers to schools in springfield after the city received more than 30 bomb threats last week, saying the misinformation needs to stop. today harris is in d.c. speaking to an event for the democratic congress, while president trump wil

they want a clear contrast just as she did in the new interview at the national association of black journalists. like the debate, it embodied, it featured as reality, not just rhetoric, a contrast with donald trump's appearance before that same group. and like the debate, once you see the back and forth, it is hard to unsee. >> i don't think i've ever been asked a question so -- in such a horrible manner, first question. you don't even say hello, how are you. >> first of all, it is good to be with the national association of black journalists and i thank you for the work your doing every day. >> i have been the best president for the black population since abraham lincoln. >> better than -- better than president -- >> so i appreciate the spirit of the question but i'll tell you i've often been asked this question and the way i've had to respond by saying that i think it is very important. >> how define dei, go ahead. >> diversity equity and inclusion. >> and go ahead. is that your definition. >> would you give me a definition. >> sir i'm asking you a question, you asked to define. d

>> lawrence: kamala harris spoke with the national association of black journalists in her second sitdownthe treatment she got was very different compared to the questions trump faced last month. listen. >> you have told four congressman of color who were american citizens to go back to where they came from. you attacked black journalists calling them a loser saying the questions that they ask are, quote, stupid and racist. why should black voters trust you after you have used language like that? >> for you to start off a question and answer period in such a hostile manner, i think it's a disgrace. >> your republicans weaponized you laughing. why is joy important to you to insert into this election? >> there is sometimes when your adversaries will try and turn your strength into a weakness. don't you let them. >> lawrence: oh, how nice. here to discuss is former executive director for draft biden 2016. former senior adviser to bernie sanders will pierce. will, it's good see you again. i guess my question is black folks we have got real issues in the country right now. it's not just being

we're going to the national association of black journalists. rris sitting for an interview. >> voters are better off now than four years ago. are they? >> so when we came, first of all, let me just say, it is good to be with the national association of black journalists and i thank you for the work you and your members do every day. it is very important we ensure this organization and your members always have the resources and platforms to deliver the voices that must be heard. so i thank you for hosting me today. four years ago when we came in, we came in during the worst unemployment since the great depression. we came in during the worst public health epidemic in centuries. we came in after the worst attack on our democracy since the civil war. and a lot of it due in large part by mismanagement by the former president as it relates to covid and january 6th. we have done a lot of work to clean up a mess. as of today, we have created over 16 million new jobs. over 800,000 new manufacturing jobs. we have the lowest black unemployment rate in gen

without the fairness at the national association of black journalists conference, without the fairnessnd its journalists in the room, their legitimacy takes a hit. we want to be seen as black communities. people coming from all over who can ask good questions irrespective of our skin color. we come together. trump walked in to an ambush and he stayed. he never got out of his seat. i don't care about the reports of as the journalists started off from abc news, a lot of people didn't want you to be hear today. he didn't care about that. i don't care about that. we're there to do our jobs. he stayed. you treat kamala harris like that, it's a hot potato of her getting out of the seat. you know it's going to be different. i'm asking the difference be that they act like they're supposed to acted and be respectful. i fully expect them to. it's kamala harris. but they also do what the they're supposed to do as journalists and follow up when she dodges questions. they've said that they're going to study reparations. that's not the same thing as paying people. if people vote for her for that, th

>> sandra: vice president harris' interview with the national association of black journalists strikingdifferent tone than former president donald trump's p or go over that in a moment. joe concha will join us with his comparisons next. kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ farxiga ♪ isolated...depressed... and embarrassed. that's how it felt to live with bladder and bowel incontinence. but that changed when my urologist told me about axonics therapy. a long-lasting solution that has really changed my life. this is not another drug, and it works. visit findrealrelief.com to arrange an appointment with an expert physician to determine if axonics therapy is right for you. results and

one day after speaking to a panel on the national association of black journalists, jarred hill has more from new york. >> reporter: former president donald trump back on the campaign trail in michigan, days after a second suspected assassination attempt at his golf club in west palm beach. >> this guy was all set. he was all set to do his number. >> reporter: the former president courted auto workers at a town hall. pledging to put a 200% tariff on cars built in china and mexico. >> you have countries stealing your business. >> we are winning this campaign. >> reporter: yesterday, vice president kamala harris hit the trail in philadelphia, sitting down with the national association of black journalists. harris said she spoke to trump on the phone about sunday's incident after he publicly blamed her and president joe biden for incendiary rhetoric he says led to the assassination attempts against him. >> i checked on him to see if he was okay. there's no place for will the kale violence in our country. >> reporter: harris also criticized trump's false claims that haitian migrants are eati

>> first of all, let me just say, it is good to be with the national association of black journalistsu for the work you do and your members do every day. >> i have been the best president for the black population since abraham lincoln. that's my answer. >> better than president johnson? >> so i appreciate the spirit of the question. i'll tell you, i've often been asked this question in a way i've had to respond bring first saying that i think it's very important -- >> how do you define dei? go ahead. >> diversity, equity, inclusion? >> yeah. go ahead. is that your definition? >>> give me a definition. >> that is literally the words. >> give me a definition. >> you're not asking me a question. define it for me. >> when you are bestowed with a microphone that is that big, there is a profound responsibility that comes with this. >> contrast pretty clear. few leaders, by the way, could really claim abraham lincoln's mantle. historians haven't put trump, biden or harris on that level. black voters have repeatedly rejected any idea of trump as a lincoln level figure. since he mentioned that

this was at the national association of black journalists. g to that organisation, the same organisation that just over a month ago, trump sat in front of and caspar david black journalists. i was sitting in that room. this is the same guy who has made a habit of hateful rhetoric across multiple platforms over a years now specifically targeted towards communities of colour and the black community has been one of his primary targets for decades. we're going back to the time at which he was denying housing and his rental properties in new york. talk about him calling african nation patients s-hole countries that also includes haiti, the one in which he's also propagating a message currently of haitian migrants eating people's pets, which is an absolute lie. this is a guy who is known to produce rhetoric that has caused violence against journalists violence against people of colour, violence against so many individuals across this country. and doing so with zero regard for them for own safety. so this is a sad situation that he has had to assassi

listening. >> earlier today, vice president kamala harris appeared before a panel of the national association of black journalistsce presionas in philadelphia. now, despite friendly questions, harris repeatedlyiato interrupted the moderators, demanding that they let her finishterrupte her very lon, rambling words salads. the whole thing wa hers kind ofe mess. >> take a look. and i know and i identif ayhere with i know where i come from. and i know. but i must confess c, i know>> m that so many people work so hard. >> sed and what is your messages to young black male voters who feel left out of this economy? >> and how can your economic policies materially change their liveout ofs. your e >>co so i appreciate the spirit of the question, but i'lallyl tt you, i've often been asked this question in a way that i've had tohe oth respond h by first saying then i think it's very important to not operate from the assumption that blackgo fro men are in anys pocket. we need to speak truth about the generational impact o a f our history in terms of the generational impact of, slavery, the generational impact of o

she'll be part of a fireside chat in philadelphia hosted by the national association of black journalists. harris will head to michigan thursday. she will join oprah winfrey for an event with grassroots groups. friday. she will be in wisconsin. a restaurant in the hayes valley continues to be targeted by thieves and vandals. the executive chef was speaking out today sharing security video from this morning's break-in. kron 4 sarah stinson has that story. >> 2 windows here at hay z's are already boarded up and now thieves have targeted this restaurant yet again, this time early sunday morning and through the front door he sees restaurant is reeling from a break in on the heels of celebrating 2 years of business in valley, the neighborhoods aren't getting enough support from the city to make sure that they're able to survive and thrive. the executive chef joey altman says it happened around 5 in the morning sunday. >> and it's all captured on security video pulls apart, are courting gate slips through takes a ball ping. hammer cracks the window of the glass of the front climbs through, jump

heading to must win pennsylvania again there she will have a critical interview with the national association of black journalists we're going to talk about that and more of her strategy coming up straight things i can change it change in y i've not changed sexual orientation. i'm not changing the political parties folder to house with what we got here. okay. >> car a october 5th on cnn with the vision to see what's possible in the grid to make it happen. >> morgan stanley can help create the future means new project managers you need to hire indeed, you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it, which makes it easier for you to hire them visit indeed.com slash higher chase knows how to put the heart in your local community. >> evan yellow savings, right mike, he's got the first debit card has primo, you get money is a part of that community. >> so your bank should be two like chase. >> we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours as spoiling your dog's good. real food is symbol that looks like food smells like food it's what dogs are suppos

it was actually rachel scott of abc at the national association of black journalists that asked him about whether he she, he thought she was a dei hire or not. so rachel scott is the one that brought race quoting republicans who have brought that. >> he asked that question she was citing republicans. will that rachel scott asked that question of donald trump or not? because last time i checked, there's only republicans nominee got accusation that she's a deal. your comment. they repolarize was not consider it is on capitol hill. another republican was asked about it. they both said, well, i don't know. yeah. i think she was when they were as actually by manu raju of your network? so that's exactly what happened. rachel scott, as donald trump, a week later, he made his response. is he going around in in rally after rally or policy speech? or doing his part, the podcast interviews, he does or network interviews that he does. is he talking about her identity know he is not. he was asked a question by police because of the blows he got for his december settle on capitol hill. and now that mea

so we're here with the national association of black, i'm sorry, the detroit association of black organizations. and as you can see, we don't have 300 yet. and that's because it is a, is a about an hour and a half or so away. so what we have is that people gathering in this library where it will be a social occasion is of the kind of thing that happens across the country right now . let me introduce you to andre ash. he's a spokesman for that, the detroit association of black organizations. and will it just to me a little for our viewers about how important the black body is. and this selection is very important and we see that in michigan, and this is an important battle ground state. and you know, here after detroit association of live organizations, what we have done is created a space and environment. 40 quarters of all walks of life doesn't matter whether republican or democrat are independent or to be politically informed and we see why now look at the polls or type, the black boat is majority in one political party. but there is that, that black male vote that is important for both sides

and on the heels of her event with the national association of black journalists, cnn's priscilla alvarez is traveling with the vice president, priscilla. what are you hearing from team harris? >> well, dana, this is certainly a push by the harris campaign to bolster the democratic coalition taken together the events and campaign activities over the last week amount to a campaign trying to bolster that support is putting millions into spanish language ads speaking to the national association of black journalists, as you mentioned, and that ad targeting asian-americans here at the congressional hispanic caucus institute she'll be addressing hispanic lawmakers and that they know voters and extension of what her campaign has been doing over the last week. and then later she's going to be joining that national youth organizing call. again part of that push to make sure that young voters are registered to vote come november. again, we talk a lot about the vice president and her campaign targeting voters who may lean republican or who may not be interested in voting for former president donald

i watched the whole interview with the three national association of black journalists. i thought that was her best answer because it goes right back to what she's trying to make the core contrast of this campaign which is that she cares about people's lives, regular people, americans' lives. you can see that contrast in these answers. she is asked by eugene daniels there directly if she feels safe. i have secret service. it's the people in springfield who had to evacuate their schools because they had bomb threats, they don't have money for secret service. that's who i'm worried about. that strong and true answer, contrast the first clip you played of jd vance at the beginning and these other guys. they just whine. like the whole thing is about oh, how the media is so unfair to them and how, you know, how poorly they've been treated and how everything is rigged against them, and oh, whoa is me. they don't care -- jd vance doesn't care. they both, trump and vance, asked if they are worried or care about the people in springfield who had to be evacuated because of their re

president biden and vice president harris condemning the violence, she told the national association of black journalists today. she called the former president. i checked on him to see if he was okay. i told him what i have said publicly. there is no place for political violence in our country. former president trump holding a town hall in michigan after greeting the florida sheriff's deputies who arrested rhyne ruth, the man suspected of pointing a rifle out of the tree line near where the former president was golfing on sunday. mr. trump has been blaming the attempts on his life on democrats rhetoric, calling him a threat to democracy, even as he told fox news that president biden and vice president harris are, quote, people that want to destroy our country. it is called the enemy from within. they are the real threat, he said. overnight, the former president, describing his phone call with president biden. they called up to make sure i was okay. he couldn't have been nicer. and praising his protectors. secret service did an excellent job. investigators say a secret service agent monitorin

kamala harris appearing in philadelphia for an event with the national association of black journalists. that event in stark contrast to one mr. trump held with the group earlier this summer when he suggested harris had suddenly, quote, become black. i know she was black until a number of years ago when she happened to turn black. harris, who is black and south asian, telling the panel she doesn't assume her ethnicity will help her with voters. black men are like any other voting group. you got to earn their vote. it all comes as some trump allies on capitol hill are pushing for more protection for the former president. he's the most threatened person on the planet. he has to have the protection that he needs. meanwhile, another trump ally, arkansas governor sarah huckabee sanders, taking an apparent swipe at kamala harris for not having children. my kids keep me humble. unfortunately kamala harris doesn't have anything keeping her humble. kirsten emhoff, the ex-wife of second gentleman doug emhoff, defending the vice president on social media, writing, quote, kamala harris has spent he

kamela harris is currently in pennsylvania, where she has a scheduled interview with the national association of blackournalists. the conversation will take place live. about the latest the events of the presidential campaign, their impact on the race and potential support for ukraine. let's talk with my colleagues ostap yarysh, who is monitoring the campaign of donald trump. and maria ulyanovska, who covers the campaign of kamela garis. colleagues congratulations. congratulations. ostap, this is what the second attempt on the life of presidential candidate donald trump looks like. does the incident change the rhetoric and direction of the trump campaign, or should we expect an attempt to reduce the level of tension? julia, absolutely, we're seeing new messages now from the donald campaign trump and in fact, these messages now, they are very similar to the rhetoric that we 've heard before from democrats about the radicalization of the country. in trump's headquarters, they are talking about... and partly blaming the democrats for these attempted assassinations, that their rhetoric allegedly encourage

. >> reporter: harris speaking to the national association of black journalists, which held a contentious session with former president trump in july where he falsely questioned the vice president's racial identity. >> i didn't know she was black until a number of years ago when she happened to turn black. >> reporter: harris also responding to criticism from republicans that she caused the problem she is now vowing to fix. >> it's like kamala, and also gave an day one was 1,400 days ago. what the hell have you been doing the whole time? why don't you stop talking and get to work? >> reporter: and she was pressed, are americans better off now than they were four years ago? >> we had a lot of wok to do to clean up the mess. as of today we have created over 16 million new jobs. is the price of grocery still too high? yes. do we have more work to do? yes. >> reporter: she never directly answered the question yes or no, and also gave an indirect answer when pressed about whether she would continue the biden administration's policies in gaza, only saying the war has to end by getting a cease-f

meanwhile, kamala harris sat down today for an interview with the national association of black journalists where she was asked about the situation in springfield and offered her most fulsome response on the issue yet. >> when you have these positions, when you have that kind of microphone in front of you, you really ought to understand atll a very deep lev how much your words have meaning. if it means you have been invested with trust to be responsible in theh way you us your words, much less how you conduct yourself. and especially when you have been and then seek to be again president of the united states of america. >> so that's what it looks like when a politician considers the impact of her words. and then there is the man she is running against. >> we pledge to you that we will root outat the communists, marxists, fascists, and the radical left thugs that live like vermin within the confines of our country. the threat from outside forces is far less sinister, dangerous, and, grave than the threat fro within. we got a lot of work to do. they're poisoning the blood of our country. that

but i did want to get some additional details on what former president trump said at the national association of blackrnalists convention about police immunity. here is the story from nbc. trump has been outspoken in his support of police officers has gone a step further in recent campaign appearances, calling for nearly blanket immunity from prosecution for officers. when asked about those comments in the context of the sonya massey shooting, trump said he was not fully up-to-date on the case and discussed recent violence in chicago as an example of why police officers need more protection in court and in the view of public opinion. i'm talking about people that are much different cases and we need police to protect ourselves. and by the way, in chicago, it's an example, a few weeks ago. july 4 weekend, there were 117 shootings and 17 deaths. nobody wants that. we need to have our police officers have their respect and dignity back. trump said he did not support full immunity for prosecution but says that the limited time officers have the make decisions should be taken into consideration. there is a

and president 2024 democratic presidential nominee kamala harris sent out members of t national association of black journalists to discuss a variety of topics including the econom the israel/hamas for the state of the presidential race she said she is working to rn the vote of black men and not taking anyone and the electorate for granted. she commented on the situation in springfield, ohio which has been filled with bomb threats and school evacuations over also pet eating cims made by former president donald trump at the recent presidential debate. from philadelphia this is 45 minutes. [applause] >> hello everyone and welcome. we are going to get right to it. without further due vice president kamala harris. [applause] >> good afternoon everyone. >> madame vice president thank you for taking the time. we want to start on an issue that americans across the country say are the number one concern on the economy. i question has been asked of you and everybody on the democratic side is whether or not voters are better off now than they were four years ago but are they better off than they were four yea

but i did want to get some additional details on what former president trump said at the national association of blackrnalists convention about police immunity. here is the story from nbc. trump has been outspoken in his support of police officers has gone a step further in recent campaign appearances, calling for nearly blanket immunity from prosecution for officers. when asked about those comments in the context of the sonya massey shooting, trump said he was not fully up-to-date on the case and discussed recent violence in chicago as an example of why police officers need more protection in court and in the view of public opinion. i'm talking about people that are much different cases and we need police to protect ourselves. and by the way, in chicago, it's an example, a few weeks ago. july 4 weekend, there were 117 shootings and 17 deaths. nobody wants that. we need to have our police officers have their respect and dignity back. trump said he did not support full immunity for prosecution but says that the limited time officers have the make decisions should be taken into consideration. there is a

vice president kamala harris is in philadelphia for a conversation with a national black association of black journalists. here's a live look at that event. campaign officials are calling it a conversation. both professional journalists and college students are attending. it's not open to the public. the gop presidential ticket is in michigan today. senator jd vance campaigning in sparta. that's near grand rapids this afternoon meanwhile, former president trump giving his first public comments on that apparent assassination attempt against him at a florida golf course over the weekend. >>>>all of a sudden, we heard shots being fired in the air, and i guess probably 4 or 5, and it sounded like bullets. but what do i know about that? but secret service knew immediately it was bullets. >ryan >trump's golf partner, steve witkoff tells cbs news he was just ten yards away from the former president when he saw the secret service jump into action. >>>>they had him surrounded. he's the protectee. that's how it ought to happen. they were moving him to a faster cart, they were putting themselves n

>> brian: vice president harris set to speaker national association of black journalists today.erved up long rambling answers when asked simple questions. >> making life more affordable for people, what do you have in mind for that? >> i'll start with this, i grew up middle-class kid. we have a beautiful character. we have ambitions and aspirations and dreams, but not everyone has access to the resources that can help them fuel those dreams and ambitions. when i talk about building an opportunity economy, it is very much with mind of investing in the ambitions and aspirations. >> brian: interviewed back -- joins us now. harris, you are getting ready for your show, we asked you to come talk about this, how will this be different from what you talked to president trump? >> harris: this panel is supposed to be set up much like ours. it is interesting, if she was not able to answer questions and if these journalists do their job, let's count on them doing their jobs, one from politico, grio and whyy, public ra if they hone in on what americans need to know about the economy and so o

vice president harris will address the national association of black journalists in philadelphia. centage points in michigan and pennsylvania tied 47% each. kelvin king is chairman of let's win for america action and former georgia candidate and joins me now. where do you think this race stands right now? >> good morning. thanks for having me. most of us agree this race is tight, it is neck and neck. national polls have kamala up by a couple points and in michigan one point away. what it does, it forces the campaign to focus on middle of the road voter who is not committed either way and forces swing states are now put on a national scene. the swing states that will determine this year's election, there issues are prominent by each campaign. that is a good thing. >> carley: do you think from a political standpoint, what happened on sunday with the assassination attempt will impact the election at all? >> i think it will certainly fire up anyone leaning toward president trump. i think more than anything, both campaigns should really step up and make a statement that this should not,

of black members in american history. >> president biden is planning on making several more joint appearances with vice president harris between now and election day. and the national association of black journalists will be hosting an in-person conversation with vice president harris this week that will take place at the whyy-fm public radio in philadelphia, a city the nabj says is deeply tied to their history. professional and student members of the organization will be in attendance, as well as 100 journalism and communication students from local hbcus. politifact will provide real time fact checking throughout that discussion. >> meanwhile, republican nominee donald trump will make campaign stops in a number of battleground states this week, beginning with a town hall meeting in flint, michigan, on tuesday. yesterday, trump, visiting the headquarters of the las vegas police protective association, which is the largest law enforcement group in the state of nevada. trump thanked the association for its endorsement while stepping up his attack on the vice president and other democratic party leaders. >> nobody can believe how bad they've done at the border, running our countr

of years ago when she happened to turn black and now she wants to known black. so >> it's been more than a month since the former president was interviewed at the national association of black journalists convention where he called into question kamala harris's ethnicity. now bj is handing harris the mic. the group scheduled a live interview with the vice president for next tuesday. it will be held in philadelphia where harris will also be interviewed by journalism students from a local hbc use. >> newly released video tonight showing officers going home to home of saving people from the la hina fire in maui last summer. the state's attorney general also releasing a new report today into the investigation. >> of the blaze that killed 102 residents. maui officials say they did not prepare for a fire. this extreme and no one in particular is to blame for the devastation. kron 4 stephanie rothman is here in studio now to break down more of the report's findings. stephanie. no, well, no one person or group is to blame, but it's concluded that a variety of issues led to the fire being so began spreading so large. >> the biggest takeaway is that la hina last planning, fi

so that may be why kamala harris told the national association of black journalists this week that she isn't taking black men and their votes for granted. >> i think it is very important to not operate from the assumption that black men are in anybody's pocket. black men are like any other voting group. you got to earn their vote. so i'm working to earn the vote. not assuming that i'm going to have it because i am black. but because the policies and the perspectives i have understands what we must do to recognize the needs of all communities. and i intend to be a president for all people. >> joining me now is melissa murray, the cohost of black women to america. all with me is charles coleman, melissa and charles, it's great to have two people who have been on the road talking to voters about the exact topics we need to get into. let me start with your reaction to this oprah event that i believe is still going or just wrapping up. i understand the inclination to do an event with oprah, if oprah called me, it wouldn't matter what it is about. i would do it with her. and there are a lot

himself and you sell fairly early on when donald trump sat down with a journalist from the national association of blackeing a diversity higher and said, well, i didn't know that she was black, that she was indian in that she turned black. you might find interesting is kamala harris has also not engaged really frontally on this either. she's said same old playbook and here we go again and she did a bit on the debate stage saying that you have this type of rhetoric from someone is trying to divide us. she isn't reall someone is trying to divide us. sue: isn't really making the essential point of her campaign. even this week, she has done another interview again with three journalists and three blackjournalists in this case and was asked a question about what she would do for black communities and we know statistically in this country are so disadvantage, particularly young black men most likely to be stopped by police, more likely to be stopped by police, more likely to be stopped by police, more likely to end up incarcerated and more likely to earn lower wages and have a lower level of education and so,