BY BREITBART

After violent riots in Charlotte, North Carolina, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump is addressing crime and violence. “This is a national crisis,” Trump said during a speech in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on Thursday. He said it is the job of the president to address the crisis and save African American lives. Trump touted former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s policies that he says brought down the crime rate by 76 percent and murder rate in New York City by more than 80 percent. “We need a national anti-crime agenda to make our cities safe again,” Trump stressed. “Safety is the foundation of the ladder to American success.” He also praised law enforcement, saying they need support. “They are the line separating civilians and civilization from total chaos.”

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BY KWCH

Mike Pence says the American people deserve a full investigation of the shooting death of a black man by a Charlotte police officer. The Asheville Citizen-Times reports that Pence addressed the shooting death of Keith Lamont Scott when he spoke Saturday to a Christian coalition of about 200 members of the House School Legal Defense Association in Black Mountain. Pence encouraged the audience to pray for Charlotte, the victim's family and law enforcement. He also addressed the protests that have occurred each night since the Sept. 20 shooting, saying "no one has the right to engage in acts of violence against property of persons" in the U.S.

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BY DAYTON DAILY

Donald Trump met with business leaders at a Dayton manufacturing company on Wednesday, denouncing trade deals as disastrous and saying China in particular has unfair trade practices. “It’s a one-way street. We’re going to change that,” Trump briefly toured the plant and then spoke with 17 local business owners or executives at a round table. Trump said taxes are too high and regulations too onerous. “The regulations are putting businesses out of business,” said Trump. “We are going to be cutting massively.” One man suggested that a larger percentage of military weapons and other goods should be required to be manufactured in U.S. “I like that idea,” It is Trump’s fifth visit to the Dayton region since he launched his campaign more than a year ago. Trump’s swing through Ohio comes as the polls show him with a lead over Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton in the state.

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BY WPVI

The road to the White House is bringing the candidates through our area. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump will hold a rally Thursday at Sun Center Studios in Chester Township, Delaware County. On his way, Mr. Trump made a stop at Geno's Steaks in Passyunk. In video, posted by Steakprincess on Instagram, Trump says he was going to order a cheesesteak and was going to share it. "I'll tell you what I'll do, I'll give you a piece," Trump said. "Who wants one? You want one? Anyone want?"

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BY BREITBART

More than a hundred members of the Special Forces community signed a letter of endorsement for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump that was delivered by hand to Trump Tower in New York City on the 15th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks. The President and founder of the Kilroy Rising Political Action Committee Scott Kesterson delivered the letter at exactly 8:46am, the same time that the first plane struck the World Trade Center in 2001.

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