September 3, 2020
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Sep 3, 2020Now Playing(Sept. 3) Joe Biden faces the most intense test yet of his pledge to be a calming, unifying leader for a divided nation when he travels Thursday to Kenosha, Wisconsin, a city now at the center of America’s election-year reckoning with systemic racism.
The Democratic presidential nominee, traveling two days after President Donald Trump visited the same city, plans to meet with family of Jacob Blake, who remains hospitalized after being shot seven times in the back by a white police officer as authorities tried to arrest him. Biden also plans a community discussion with business figures, civic leaders and law enforcement officials.
“This is about making sure that we move forward,” Biden told reporters Wednesday. He added that he’s “not going to tell Kenosha what they have to do” but instead encourage a community to “talk about what has to be done.”
Two months before Election Day, the trip presents Biden both opportunity and risks, testing his longstanding promise that he can “unify the country” and find consensus even where it’s not readily apparent. The approach is an intentional contrast with Trump, who thrives on conflict. But the distinction has sharpened over a summer of nationwide protests — most peaceful, but some of them, as in Kenosha, turned violent and destructive.
President Donald Trump will visit Western Pennsylvania today for a campaign event.
Trump is scheduled to speak at Arnold Palmer Regional Airport in Latrobe.
Doors open at 4 p.m. The campaign speech is set for 7 p.m. Free tickets are available at this link.
The visit by the Republican president is happening just days after Democratic nominee Joe Biden delivered a campaign speech Monday in Pittsburgh, where Biden blamed Trump for instigating violence in America's streets.
Officials in Westmoreland County said earlier this week that they are not sure what to expect when Trump visits.
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