. >>> new details tonight on the arrest of a man in kenosha, wisconsin, taken down and pepper sprayed at an applebee's restaurant while holding his baby. he's now facing charges. here's abc's morgan norwood. >> get the baby, get the baby, get the baby! >> reporter: tonight, authorities in kenosha, wisconsin, launching an investigation after video shows officers tackling a man with a baby in his arms as they search for hit and run suspects. >> a female black that's running, she has a baby with her. >> reporter: police say they were looking for a black man and a woman carrying a child back in july when officers entered this applebee's. according to a criminal complaint, the staff had reported a group matching that description inside the restaurant who "appeared nervous." officers approaching jermelle english jr., who was with his fiance and their baby, when police say english refused to answer the officers' questions. they detained him. english's baby still clinging to his shirt. >> we're not squeezing you. >> let me the [ bleep ] go! yes, you is! >> reporter: employees grabbing the chi

this now viral video part of an internal investigation by kenosha police. >> somebody grab the baby.rter: watch as frantic employees grab the child just seconds before the officer pummels him with punches. >> hey, hey. >> it was just sad. i just felt bad for the baby. >> reporter: jennifer harris was the manager on duty that night. she says she held the baby while police were detaining the father. harris says she was terminated because employees recorded the incident. >> applebee's fired me after 11 years. they said i made applebee's look bad. >> reporter: harris also says the officers used pepper spray at one point. kenosha police confirm it was deployed but say the child was not in the immediate area when pepper spray was used so wasn't directly exposed. it's hard to say if the child was affected due to any particulates in the air. kenosha police say they were initially called to applebee's to investigate a nearby rollover crash where the suspects involved took off. they say snap told them two black men and a woman matching the man's description ran into the restaurant, one accordi

and they are going to build them just outside kenosha. do not tell me americans cannot innovate.o not tell me that. since i took office i have seen more than $3 billion in private investment across wisconsin. that is bidenomics. that is investing in america. [applause] totally consistent with international law and trade agreements. investing in america means investing in all of america. when i ran for president i made a promise. i would leave no one behind. no part of the country would i leave behind. a lot of democrats are getting mad because we are investing more in red states than blue states. but i made the promise. i made a promise no matter where, and folks, red states, blue states, suburban, rural, all of that will benefit from what we do. that is why i launched the rural partners network to help rural communities, including in wisconsin and my state of delaware, which is mostly rural. my administration has invested hundreds of millions of dollars toward small and medium-sized meat and poultry processors, including dozens in wisconsin. from lancaster to richmond. this way

and they are going to build them just outside kenosha. do not tell me americans cannot innovate. do not tell me that. since i took office i have seen more than $3 billion in private investment across wisconsin. that is bidenomics. that is investing in america. [applause] totally consistent with international law and trade agreements. investing in america means investing in all of america. when i ran for president i made a promise. i would leave no one behind. no part of the country would i leave behind. a lot of democrats are getting mad because we are investing more in red states than blue states. but i made the promise. i made a promise no matter where, and folks, red states, blue states, suburban, rural, all of that will benefit from what we do. that is bidenomics. that is investing in america. [applause] totally consistent with international law and trade agreements. investing in america means investing in all of america. when i ran for president i made a promise. i would leave no one behind. no part of the country would i leave behind. a lot of democrats are getting mad beca

. >> i'm calling out secretary blinken and secretary austin, general milley, general kenosha, lieutenant colonel whitehead, who could not give the order to the snipers to take out the bomber before he detonated his vest and ultimately the president. do what our son did, be a grown man, admit to your mistakes, learn from them so this doesn't happen ever, ever again. you all need to resign immediately. >> kayleigh: emily, one thing that makes this heart breaking testimony, lack of empathy from commander-in-chief. you had morales mom said we know how you well, we brought our son home in a flag-draped coffin. the mom said my heart beat faster, i know their son died from cancer and they were able to be by his side, she was not. remind me of biden checking his watch, we'll put that video up. the lack of empathy, we were watching this, she said, why does that woman sound so sad? a three year old is able to recognize empathy, our commander-in-chief, lack of empathy gets to me. >> emily: and the fact it is on top of his testimony that he in fact doesn't recall any general advising him to the cont

i mean, i'm acutely aware waking up this morning seeing the news from kenosha. this is not a topic or a struggle that is entirely in the past and thinking about that these athletes in 1935 36 are experiencing pervasive and even legalized discrimination at home and yet they're going to go and represent represent their country. i also wanted to ask you damien had african-american athletes represented the us at games in the past or was this something new? african-american's had been involved in the olympic games since the the beginning of the modern olympics the first african-american to win a medal was at the 1904 olympic games. and so there had been a long history of african-american's being involved. but 1936 was was special because this was a year where we had a critical mass where there were 18 african-american who who competed in the game. so this was a a watershed moment in many ways. right an extremely visible in a way that had not been before. and in fact in the end 49 nations the largest contingent ever sent teams to berlin, which the nazis were thrilled

at one point she talked a little bit when she was in kenosha -- rather i'm talking about in iowa on fridaye was talking about how so many people are just $400 away from an unexpected expense away from bankruptcy. in other words during the biden administration people are 400 bucks away from bankrupt. that is a terrible message if you are running for president and vice president. hey, you guys are driving the car and we're broke. >> carley: yeah. so the president is running on the bidenomics message and he may want to re-remind kamala harris of this. two soundbites play back to back. one of her is on the bidenomics bandwagon and the other one which she seemingly forgets. >> it's a term we are very proud of, i must tell you, because bidenomics is working. it's working. >> most americans are a $400 unexpected expense away from bankruptcy. >> brian: right. you can't have both but leave it to the mixed message vice president. by the way, what she is referring to in the second comment. they did a poll. and they said do you approver disapprove of the way joe biden has handled the economy, hence, b

gunman in jacksonville and the gunman in buffalo and dylan roof and south carolina and the gunman in kenosha, wisconsin and the people who choked jordan neely to death in new york city, that is what they have in common. they were introduced to the culture of white supremacy in small ways and that opened them up to deeper radicalization. absolutely, the gop is to blame for intentionally stoking the flames of hate. they are stoking it for their poll numbers. they're also to blame for making it easier for people -- what supremacy is older and bigger and deeper. what supremacy is global. every single white person who benefits from the culture and systems of white supremacy, whether or not they want to admit it or see it, they have to make it their business to interrupt the culture of white supremacy whenever they see it, wherever they see it, each and every time. otherwise, those small things become those big things. in short, if you are not actively dismantling white supremacy every time you see it, you are helping to perpetuate it. >> i'm going to be talking to doctor ibrahim kennedy who has w

. >> nobody has -- you've talked to -- are no vice president kamala harris is supposed to be in kenoshayou have had contact with staff members, members of congress. what do you want the administration, the president to be doing? are they doing anything as far as you are presently right now aware to help find your brother, your loved one, your nephew, his grandson for his grandparents back there? do you know if they are doing anything right now to bring him home? >> now. >> no. >> we wish they would come to our house to talk to us and let us know something. >> or let me get him, because i'm his big sister at this point. >> let me go get him. i'm his uncle. >> your family's working with an outside group. are they working with anyone besides the u.s. government to try to get those answers? is anyone else involved? >> working with a nonprofit organization called richardson's -- >> okay. >> he is a negotiator. he is going to help our family. >> i understand you've been contacted as well by the -- half they been able to get in touch with you to help? >> yes. his parents, bright and sunny, the

later that summer, when jacob blake, away from kenosha, wisconsin, cops and those cops shot him the back seven times while his three kids scream from his car. our twin boys, that coverage, too. and what they said was, why do they keep trying to kill us? and they ran away from the room in tears. they became so despondent. in the latter half of 2020. we wanted to try to find a way to boogey them. we wanted to try to find a story that would tell them about faith and resilience and courage. now again, i am a white man. i grew up on a farm in rural iowa after. the twins were born in particular. i started read a lot of the black canon. i started to read a lot of the civil rights movement. and if you flash forward now to 2020 when the boys are nine, i had a sense for one story that i thought was the most amazing story in the whole of america, because from 1863 until nine 1863, nothing, nothing changed. i shouldn't say that. of course. let me start again. of course. emancipation. but by way of civil rights, by way of civil, nothing improved. if you if you if you kids particular get a chance to s

we are seeing kenosha, i saw tons of from signs. president trump put 40,000 people in a cornfield two nights before the election biden could not fill up to hula hoops with rest. no, i think they are just as corrupt as the democrats. they waited until after the 2020 election to clean our border rules. host: let's go to louisville, kentucky. dan. good morning. caller: good morning. the inflation reduction act -- when they said it. i knew that it had something out there which was a climate change. just like in malley, they saw that they could not have more because they had to talk about equity. it is amazing. the guy that was just calling, he was quite right on. you have a call earlier talking about jim jones there they go again forgetting that jim jones was a democratic party and he was leaving the people astray and people are just not getting it. if trump runs, i sure hope he turns the country back around certainly with the gas prices. it is ridiculous you have to choose do i do it or do i it -- do i get food or do i get gas to get t