something immoral like protesting gretchen whitmer's coronavirus lockdowns in michigan, that would've been a differentwa story. >> black people's right to protest is secondary to white people's right to be an armed protest with long guns. a terrifying looking war weapons. >> this is how the protest of floyd's death ended up. police in gear shooting rubber bullets into the crowd. another example of how the pandemic has been a black light. exposing all the inequalities of american life. >> that is the meme going around, the cops with the black kid on the ground, saying hello to the guy in camo with the mask who is protesting in michigan. when it is white people with guns and they are out and they have faces with cops, everybody is civil. >> it's he's bulimic says that other folks are just expected to be obedient. these are in the state capital with automatic weapons. and they were treated with kid gloves. k

the situation should havepp happened much sooner. >> tucker: it won't make lives better for people, that's for sure. it is a long history of moments like this hurting people who don't have a lot. thank you so much for coming on tonight. great to see you. >> thank you. >> sean: we are completely out of time, and about three seconds wake up the great sean hannity takes over for 9:00 p.m. in new york. >> in new york, another night of angry protests to minneapolis as people are gathering for the place over the death of george floyd, handcuffed black man who died in police custody. the city is under a state of emergency at this hour. these pictures explain why. this is the third consecutive night of an arrest in minneapolis and it has spread prompting the mayor and the governor of minnesota to help her help from the national guard. it is not just minnesota feeling the heat from this. throughout the day, the scenes in new york, denver and chicago.

of the street and a major american city. kenneth qualls is running for congress and the third district of minnesota. thanks so much for coming on. what do you make of the response to this? i'm sure like most people you were upset by the video of the man dying, most people were. but the response from the leaders in your area, what's happening in minnesota? >> thank you for having me on, i wish it was under better circumstances. i think all of us outraged by what we saw in the video, our hearts go out to george floyd and his family but there are three things really that need to be, clarified if you will come up for what's happening on the grounds. three different groups of people come when you have legitimate groups of people, there were there were black-and-white from the community, equally outraged. then you have the people you don't see. these are the most vulnerable citizens, lots of single mothers that want tole actually have a different direction for their children. they want...

who are using it to tear down society. doand this is to evolve in advae as a culture that has overturned colonial racism and rejected subrogation, opening up the doors to freedom for men and women and all ethnicities. and here we are discussing it again as people burn their own communities. it is a sad testament too many that are doing this. youny are talking about the cash registers, and how does that advance, how does breaking in, looting, burning, advance your righteous cause for actual justice for george floyd? how does it do that? it doesn't. and around the nation, we have major figures, many of whom have mentioned, others jumping on board, whether it is rappers, public figures calling for riding. this is where society reaches a crux of a real challenge to itself. and i'm going to implore the people in minneapolis, st. paul, everywhere, please think about veat you're doing to your communities. think about the examples in ferguson, on west florissant, think about what happened...