AFTERNOON, STEVE.
>> LET’S GO TO SHAQUILLE
BREWSTER IN KENOSHA WHERE THE
PRESIDENT WILL BE TOMORROW.
SHAQ, SET THE SCENE FOR US AS TO
WHAT THE PRESIDENT WILL BE
WALKING INTO.
WE SAW BUSINESSES BURN, THE
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED IN.
NOW A WEEK LATER, WHAT WILL HE
BE WALKING INTO TOMORROW?
>> Reporter: STEVE, RIGHT NOW
THERE IS A BIG DIVIDE OVER
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S PLANNED VISIT
TO KENOSHA ON TUESDAY.
WHEN THE WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCED
THIS VISIT ON SATURDAY NIGHT, BY
SUNDAY YOU HAD OPPOSITION TO
THIS TRIP FROM KENOSHA’S MAYOR.
YOU HAD OPPOSITION FROM THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF WISCONSIN,
WHO IS CURRENTLY LEADING THE
INVESTIGATION INTO THE SHOOTING
OF JACOB BLAKE.
AND YOU HAD A LETTER FROM
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR TONY EVERS
EXPRESSING -- OR ASKING THE
PRESIDENT TO DELAY AND POSTPONE
THIS TRIP.
PART OF THAT LETTER SAYS I,
ALONG WITH OTHER COMMUNITY
LEADERS WHO HAVE REACHED OUT,
ARE CONCERNED ABOUT WHAT YOUR
PRESENCE WILL MEAN FOR KENOSHA
AND OUR STATE.
I AM CONCERNED YOUR PRESENCE
WILL ONLY HINDER OUR HEALING.
ON THE OTHER HAND YOU HAVE MANY
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN THIS STATE
STILL INVITING THE PRESIDENT,
SAYING THAT IT IS IMPORTANT FOR
HIM TO COME TO SURVEY THE DAMAGE
AS HE PLANS TO DO, TO MEET WITH
MEMBERS OF THE LAW ENFORCEMENT
COMMUNITY.
YOU KNOW, THINGS HERE IN KENOSHA
REMAIN TENSE.
THERE’S STILL THAT MOBILIZATION
OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.
THERE IS STILL THAT CURFEW THAT
STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. EACH NIGHT.
ALTHOUGH THERE HAVE BEEN
PEACEFUL PROTESTS THE PAST
