The Republican National Convention continued Wednesday under the theme “America, Land of Heroes” with Vice President Mike Pence ending the Fort McHenry party in Baltimore, from a war in 1812 that encouraged Francis Scott Key to write “The Star Banner.”
While Republicans have promised a positive conference that would be a radical repositioning of the “fatal and dark” virtual collection they said Democrats organized last week, the RNC has sprayed apocalyptic language to make the country a position at the breaking point of violence. corruption in their argument to the Americans to re-elect the last responsible.
ABC News Live will publish the prime time policy every day at 7 p.m. ET on the network news broadcast channel and the prime time policy will be broadcast from 10 p.m. 11 p.m. And every single night of the conference on the ABC television network.
Here are the highlights of the third night of the RNC:
1:37 p.m. Republican Convention Ignores Problematic Realities Amid Problems and Discomforts: ANALYSIS
For a divided country listening to the Republican National Convention on Wednesday, the contrasts with outdoor occasions, the display can hardly have been more surprising.
Despite warnings and regulations related to COVID-19, speakers and spectators were not dressed in masks and at most discussed slightly the cost of the pandemic. With Hurricane Laura just hours away from the Gulf Coast, most speeches came here from an empty, ornate room in downtown Washington and were recorded in advance, silent, perhaps, in the midst of a storm.
One night, when the professional game stopped, the black athletes spoke while they were sitting, mentioning the reasons for their protest.
The conference culminated in a choreographed performance of “The Star-Spangled Banner” through country music artist Trace Adkins. Everyone at Fort McHenry in Baltimore stood up: an organization of disabled veterans who used special gadgets to do so.
The speeches and stage featured scenes from a different America than many other people lived in, a summer of racial tensions, economic uncertainty, and an ongoing pandemic.
Throughout the night, video presentations and speeches evoked photographs of overturned statues, broken windows and burning flags. Pence provided a review of the many attacks the crusade is doing against Biden, adding an attack to Biden’s suggestion that there is “systemic racism” in the United States.
Pence and the other speakers provide a representation of Trump as they know him and how pro-Trump conservatives prefer to see him: an outsider who breaks regulations and strives for results.
It was a night when the party explained to itself how it sought to be seen, within a conference designed to convey such messages. But the real demonstrations do not necessarily correspond to the truth.
More about the analysis of abc News political director Rick Klein:
1:16 five issues from night 3 of the Republican National Convention
A confluence of external forces diverted attention from the Republican National Convention on the third night. However, Republicans remained trained to pass on their countermessage to Democrats, with a strong emphasis on freedom, the military, law enforcement, and the need for “law and order.”
The subject of the RNC’s third night, “America: Land of Heroes,” was met in an evening marked by greetings to the U.S. Army. And the veterans, who culminated with Vice President Mike Pence at Fort McHenry in Baltimore, accepting the vice presidential nomination for the time being. .
While speakers praised the president the night, unlike the first two nights, Trump himself did not make an appearance in the lineup until the end, joining Pence at the same level as the first and second-minute ladies, as well as the Medal of Honorary Recipients, Veterans and the Front. -Line staff for national anthem functionality through country singer Trace Adkins.
These are the main problems from the third night of the RNC:
– Quinn Scanlan and Kendall Karson of ABC News
1 a.m. Pence calls Biden a ‘Trojan horse for a radical left’ while promoting Trump’s achievements
Vice President Mike Pence closed the third night of the Republican National Convention with a speech that his predecessor Joe Biden was a “Trojan horse for a radical left” while advocating for the re-election of President Donald Trump.
Pence, the first speaker of the week to acknowledge civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where Jacob Blake shot in the back through officials in an incident filmed with a cell phone. A teenager was also arrested Wednesday and charged with first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of two protesters Tuesday night.
Pence, who mentioned Blake, Brianna Taylor, George Floyd or other names of black Americans whose death this year provoked protests, referred to the Kenosha, Minneapolis, and Portland protests for their case of the president’s “law and order” mandate.
“Too many heroes died protecting our freedoms to watch Americans beat others,” he said.
The crime was one of the spaces where Pence attacked Biden in the speech. The vice president said Biden would adopt “far-left ideas” and cited the endorsement of Senator Bernie Sanders.
Pence also criticized Biden’s claims that “no miracle will happen” to save the other Americans from the virus.
“Well, what Joe doesn’t seem to perceive is that America is a country of miracles,” Pence told the crowd at Fort McHenry, who had many other people without masks.
Read the vice president’s full speech:
12:37 p.m. Signal switch
If you look closely, you might have seen that the podium signage inside the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington differs according to the speakers this week: some have a state with a “Trump Pence” sign, while others have a status with a “TRUMP 2020.” One.
There doesn’t seem to be anything apparent about variable signaling.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron, former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi, Eric Trump, Tiffany Trump and others spoke in front of a “Trump Pence” sign.
And while President Kellyanne Conway’s adviser and White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany delivered the same signal Wednesday, South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, Senator Marsha Blackburn and others who also spoke Wednesday, made the signs of “TRUMP 2020 THE GOP CONVENTION.
– Alisa Wiersema by ABC News
11:59 p.m. Madison Cawthorn’s RNC speech over the inaccuracy of American history
Madison Cawthorn, 25, in a historic congressional candidacy, spoke on the third night of the Republican National Convention in a speech that drew attention to an inaccuracy in American history.
“If you don’t think other young people can replace the world, then you just don’t know America’s history,” Cawthorn said Wednesday night, pointing out the achievements of Presidents George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and his “personal favorite,” James Madison. in his early twenties.
In his speech, Cawthorn said that at the age of 25, Madison had signed the declaration of independence. Except he didn’t. This led Project Lincoln to set things aside temporarily, tweeting, “James Madison never signed the Declaration of Independence.”
Cawthorn has not yet made a public ruling on the matter. A press release with his comments sent through his crusade after his speech erased the line, replacing it with “Thomas Jefferson 33 years ago when he wrote the declaration of independence.”
Read more:
– Meredith Deliso from ABC News
11:19 p.m. President and first lady join pence following vice president’s statements
At the end of Pence’s comments, President Trump and the first Melania Trump joined the vice president on stage.
Country singer Trace Adkins brought in and sang the national anthem.
The Trumps and Pences left the bar to chat with the public.
11:14 p.m. Pence tackles coronavirus
Addressing the coronavirus pandemic, the vice president spoke about the administration’s achievements and then honored physical fitness and teachers.
“In our first 3 years, we built the economy in the world. We’ve made America wonderful again,” he said. “And then the coronavirus hit China.”
He listed the administration’s actions in response to the pandemic.
“After all the sacrifices this year like no other – all the difficulties – we located our way back,” he said. “But tonight, our hearts are with all the families who have lost those they enjoyed. We cry with those who cry and weep with those who cry. And tonight, I know that millions of Americans will pause and pray for God’s convenience. for each and every one of you.”
10:56 p.m. on the Trump you see when the cameras are off
The vice president continued his comments by talking about the Trump he sees when the cameras are off.
“Americans see President Trump in other tactics, but there’s no doubt that President Trump sees America. He sees America for what it is: a country that has made it smarter in this world than any other, a country that deserves much more gratitude. that grievance, and if you need a president who remains silent when our legacy is degraded or insulted, then he is not your man,” he said. “We came here in very other tactics for this association and some other people think we’re a little more. But I learned a few things by watching him deal with everything we’ve been through over the last 4 years. He does things on his own. You don’t have much to lose, and when you have an opinion, you’ll most likely share it. In fact, he kept things interesting, but above all he kept his word.”
He continued: “In a city known for speaking, President Donald Trump is a kind of action. Few presidents have brought more independence, power and determination to this office.”
10:40 p.m. Pence accepts appointment at Fort McHenry
Speaking from Fort McHenry, “the same war that encouraged the words of our national anthem,” Vice President Mike Pence criticized the Democratic National Convention.
“The heroes who sustained this fort defended life, freedom, freedom and the American flag. These ideals have explained our nation. But they were almost never discussed at last week’s Democratic convention,” he said. “Instead, Democrats spent four days attacking the United States. Joe Biden said we were living a “season of American darkness.” But as President Trump said, “where Joe Biden sees American darkness, we see American greatness.”
He then addressed his comments to others on the way to Hurricane Laura before accepting the appointment of the vice president.
10:34 p.m. Grenell on Foreign Policy Trump
Former Acting National Intelligence Director Richard Grenell has focused on U.S. foreign policy and the long-term foreign policy under Trump.
“People in DC think that when they call Donald Trump nationalist, they insult him,” he said. “As if the American president intended to base his foreign policy on the national interests of the United States.”
10:31 p.m. The rite of unconscious naturalization for immigrants would be used at the Republican National Convention
At least one of the immigrants brought in Tuesday’s rite of naturalization at the Republican National Convention told ABC News that they did not know the video would be used at the event.
Neimat Awadelseid told ABC News that he knew President Donald Trump would even attend the occasion, but he knew it would be at the White House. He added that he had signed a press release so that they could use the photographs of the occasion as they wished.
Recorded naturalization was played at the time of the night and caught the attention of ethics advocates and Democrats for their use of official government action, staff and construction for a political event. Democrats from the House Committee on Homeland Security have called for an investigation into the Hatch Act into the participation of Acting Secretary Chad Wolf in the event.
Read more:
– Olivia Rubin, Benjamin Siegel and Will Steakin of ABC News
10:28 p.m. Biden speakers on abortion
Abortion is the common thread between Sister Dede Byrne of the Network of Little Workers of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary and former school football coach Lou Holtz.
Byrne shared the main points of his career as an army doctor before entering the devout order in 2002 and used this delight to explain his position on reproductive rights.
As fanatics of Christ, we are called to protect life and oppose today’s political correctness or fashion. We will have to fight against a legislative timetable that supports and even celebrates the destruction of life in the womb. In fact, the legislation we create describes how we see our humanity. And we’ll have to wonder what we say when we enter an abs and suffocate an insignificant, helpless, voiceless life. “
He then commented on Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’ positions on the subject.
“Donald Trump is the greatest pro-life president this country has ever had, protecting life at every stage. His confidence in the sanctity of life transcends politics. President Trump will oppose Biden/Harris, who is the ultimate anti-president of life. price ticket never, not even supporting the horrors of late abortion and infanticide,” he said.
Holtz then raised the factor in his aid to Trump, while launching another attack on Biden’s faith.
“One of the reasons he trusts me is that no one has been a greater advocate for unborn children than President Trump,” he said. “The Biden-Harris price ticket is the ultimate radically pro-abortion crusade in history. They and other politicians are “catholics with only names” and give up lives without guilt. President Trump protects those lives.”
– Adam Kelsey from ABC News
10:20 p.m. Lara Trump to her stepfather: ‘Thank you for bravely this country”
The president’s daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, spoke about her training years in North Carolina with her parents, small business owners, and then described the boy she was made known to, the boy who received her in her family.
“My seventh-grade English teacher, Ms. B, told us, “Don’t do anything you hear, part of what you read, and only what you’re there to witness firsthand. The meaning of the words of the only ones never completely tidy me off until I met my husband and Trump’s circle of relatives,” she said. “Any preconceived concept I had of this circle of relatives disappeared immediately. They were warm and affectionate. They worked hard. And they had their feet on the ground. They reminded me of my own circle of relatives. They made me feel at home. Walking down the corridors of the Trump organization, I saw the same circle of family environment.”
Then he reviewed his accomplishments in and then said:
“To my father-in-law, thank you for believing in me. Thank you for courageously leading this country and thank you for proceeding to fight each and every day for America.”
10:09 p.m. Senator Joni Ernst: “This election is a selection between two very different paths” ‘
Iowa Senator Joni Ernst managing Trump to what could be under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.
“This election is a selection between two very different paths: freedom, prosperity, and economic expansion in a Trump-Pence administration. Or the Biden-Harris Way, paved through liberal coastal elites and radical environmentalists,” he said.
10 p.m. Rep Elise Stefanik on the political trial
New York Rep. Elise Stefanik, a Republican on the Intelligence Committee, spoke about Trump’s political trial.
“I am proud to lead the effort to protect the Constitution, President Trump, and, most importantly, the American people. This attack is not only opposed to the president. It’s an attack on you, your voice and your vote,” he said.
9:55 p.m. Sister Dierdre Byrne on Trump from the pro-life community
Sister Deirdre Byrne, who spoke of cultural and ethical problems, said: “I recently prayed while I was in the chapel, begging God to allow me to be a voice, a tool for human life. And now here I am, speaking at the National Republican Convention.”
“I suppose you’d better be careful what you pray with, ” he continued.
He went on to say that “because of his courage and conviction, President Trump has won the support of the pro-life American community.”
9:51 p.m. Madison Cawthorne gets up from her wheelchair at the end of the speech
Madison Cawthorne, a candidate for the 11th Congressional District of North Carolina, spoke about overcoming adversity after a twist of the car destination that left her paralyzed.
“My first public wheelchair outing at a professional baseball game. You know, before my accident, I was 6’3.” I covered out in the crowd. But as I walked through the stadium, I felt invisible. When I’m 20, I think about giving up. However, I knew I could still make a difference,” he said.
The Republican nominee would be the youngest member of Congress if elected.
“At 20, I made a selection and 2020, our country has a selection. We can abandon the American concept or we can paint in combination to make our imperfect union more perfect. I fight for the future, to take the lead. the radical left needs to dismantle, dismantle and destroy, Republicans under President Trump’s leadership need to rebuild, repair and renew,” he continued.
Madison Cawthorn gets up from her wheelchair at the conclusion of the RNC2020 address: “For our republic by which I am, a country God, with freedom and justice for all.”
The Republican candidate in the North Carolina House of Representatives would be the youngest member of Congress if elected. https://t.co/ZePT7JW1mc pic.twitter.com/j5iShCSMNb
As he continued to speak, two joined him on stage.
“The American concept my ancestors fought for in the Revolutionary War is as exciting and revolutionary today as it was 250 years ago. I tell Americans who love our country, young and old, be radical for freedom. Be radical for freedom,” he says before he gets up, with help. “And be radical by our republic, for what I am. A nation, under God, with freedom and justice for all.”
21:42 In honor of the suffrage movement, a trio of leaders speak out
After a video on the women’s suffrage movement, a trio of prominent women spoke to the convention.
White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany made deeply private comments about her selection for a preventive mastectomy in 2018 and that of the president, either in a time after the procedure and later while running at the White House, while balancing motherhood.
“During one of my most difficult moments, I expected to have my family, but I had more than I thought. When I came out of anesthesia, one of the first calls I won was from Ivanka Trump. A few days later, as I recovered, my phone rang. It was President Trump, who called me to keep an eye on me. I was amazed. This is the leader of the loose world who cares about me, ” he said.
He also echoed some of Trump’s comments on network protection and inserted what he underprinted as a reference to the DNC Flag Oath controversy.
“When I look into my baby’s eyes, I see a new life, a miracle by which I have a solemn duty to protect. It means protecting America’s long-term, a long-term that President Trump will fight where our neighborhoods are protected, where life is. sacred, where God is loved, not removed from our schools, removed from our commitment and erased from our history. I need my daughter to grow up in President Donald Trump’s America.”
Second Karen Pence pointed to the paintings of the armed forces, referring to the service of her son and son-in-law, members of the Marines and Navy, respectively, and the difficulty many veterans face with post-traumatic stress disorder.
Referring to the centenary of the 19th Amendment, he made a general appeal to Americans to vote.
“A hundred years ago, women had the right to vote, so let’s vote, America. Let’s honor our heroes.”
Kellyanne Conway later promoted Trump’s efforts to elevate women in the direction and argued that “empowerment” did come from social media slogans or “corporate manuals.”
“This century has been a celebration of courage, but also a reminder that our democracy is young and fragile. A woman in a leadership role would possibly still look new. Not for President Trump. For decades, the number of women increased to leadership positions in business. And the government entrusts us and consults us, respects our criticisms and insists that we are on an equal footing with men. President Trump has helped me break down a barrier in global politics by empowering me to manage his crusade to the end. Matrix “
“For many of us, the ” empowerment of women” is not a slogan. It doesn’t come from strangers on social media or from a language healed in a corporate manual. It comes from the everyday heroes who feed us, shape us and in us. “
— ABC News’ Adam Kelsey
9:37 p.m. Kellyanne Conway on her paintings with Trump
Adviser to President Kellyanne Conway, who recently announced that she would be leaving her position at the White House, her speech on the paintings she has made with the president.
“A woman in a leadership role would probably still look new, it’s not, to President Trump,” she said. “For decades, the number of women has increased to positions of responsibility in business and government. He trusts us and consults us, respects our reviews and insists that we are on an equal footing with men. President Trump ordered me to break down a barrier in the world, giving me the strength to handle his crusade to the end. With millions of Americans, our team defied criticism, opponents, traditional wisdom and we won. For many of us, women’s efforts are not a slogan.”
She continued: “I have noticed that the president continually comforts and encourages a child who has lost a father, a father who has lost a son, an employee who has lost his job, a teenager who has lost track of drugs.” “He told them, assuring them that they are not alone and that they are important. There will be other people who have a lot more than us. Our duty is to focus on those who have much less than we do. President Trump has done just that, taking unprecedented steps to combat the drug crisis in this country.”
9:28 PM Second Lady Karen Pence on Everyday Heroes
Second Lady Karen Pence paved her way by highlighting the passage of the 19th Amendment, giving certain women the right to vote.
The Women’s Voting Rights Movement has been the gateway for women to take monumental steps and achieve significant achievements in both civic and government roles. Tonight, we are before the heroes of our country. As the girl of the time of the United States for the last 3 and a half years, I have had the honor of bringing together many heroes in this wonderful country. The Pence are an army family, ” he said. Our son Michael serves in the United States Marine Corps. And our father-in-law Henry serves in the United States Navy. And one of my main projects is to raise and inspire army spouses. These men and women like our daughter Charlotte and our daughter-in-law Sarah are the heroines at the front of the house. I have had the privilege of hearing so many stories of selfless support, volunteering and wonderful contributions to the armed forces and our communities.”
He also described some army spouses who have benefited from systems that allow them to work and start businesses, and how treatment has helped veterans.
“In those difficult times, we’ve all noticed so many examples of Americans who get it with those who need it most every day. Those who, humbly, others are more vital than themselves. We have noticed that fitness workers, teachers, first lifeguards, intellectual health service providers, law enforcement officers, shopkeepers and delivery drivers and farmers,” he said. “And so many others. Heroes, everybody. A hundred years ago, women were given the right to vote, so let’s vote, America. We pay tribute to our heroes. Let’s re-elect President Trump and Vice President Pence for a few other 4 years.”
9:15 p.m. Mother tells how school selection helped her son
Tara Myers explained how opting for school helped her son, Samuel, who has Down syndrome:
“Unlike the doctor who told me to finish Samuel’s life before he started, President Trump fired my son,” he said.
“Tonight, I would like to thank President Trump and his administration for his paintings for realizing every student’s dream of meaningful education,” he continued. “And for fighting to make sure that every single child in America has an equivalent seat at the schooling freedom table and equivalent opportunities in life. Thank you very much.”
9:09 p.m. Retired general defends Trump’s foreign policy
retired Lt. General Keith Kellogg presented a defense of Trump’s “United States First” foreign policy.
He said he had “witnessed every single primary foreign policy and national security resolution” of the president and “saw only a schedule and a guidance question when difficult calls were to be made: Is this resolution smart for America?”
9:04 pm Senator Marsha Blackburn says leftists “cancel” police and heroes of the armed forces
Senator Marsha Blackburn said “leftists” should “cancel” the “heroes of our law enforcement and our armed forces.”
“I’m here to tell you that those heroes can’t be undone,” he said Wednesday night.
9 p.m. Rep. Dan Crenshaw on American greatness and values
Representative Dan Crenshaw, a Texas Republican, a war veteran in Afghanistan, opened his RNC comments to describe a teammate who set fire to Taliban insurgents so That Crenshaw could walk to a medical evacuation helicopter, blinded and bloodied, and survive. His teammate didn’t.
“But he didn’t. Dave Orson killed two months later. He died a hero in this wonderful country,” Crenshaw said. “Here’s the fact about America: we’re a country of heroes. I guess. You should too. We are other people with a set of non-unusual ideals, conceived in freedom. People who have sacrificed themselves, time and time again, for freedom. and the freedom of others, is something that no country can ever claim.”
American heroes are limited to the battlefield, he said.
“Every day we see them, if you only know where to look. She is the nurse who volunteers during consecutive shifts to care for COVID patients because she believes it is her duty. It is the father who will relearn algebra because there is no way to let their children fall while schools are closed. And he’s the cop who was spat at one day, and the next he’s going to save a child’s life. America is the country where the young woguy army of two young men responds to the unforeseen knock at the door, looks the boy in uniform in the eye and even when his global total falls apart, she stands up, contains tears and deals with her circle of relatives because she has to,” Crenshaw said.
“This is what heroism looks like, it’s who we are, a country of heroes. And we love you more than ever,” he continued. “We shall not forget what heroism is. Heroism is self-sacrifice. It’s not a question of moralizing and preaching to others when they disagree. Heroism is grace, not a perpetual country. Heroism is rebuilding our communities, not destroying them.”
8: 9 p.m. South Dakota governor praises Trump on key issues
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem confronted Democratic President and presidential candidate Joe Biden.
“I am here tonight because I believe that America is an exceptional nation, founded on 3 principles: equality, freedom and opportunity. But today, our founding principles are under attack. This year, the selection of Americans is among a guy who values them. ideal, and everything that can be built through them, and a guy who is not guided by those ideals and has built nothing by chance,” he said.
“It took 244 years to build this wonderful nation, with its flaws and everything. But we threaten to waste it in a small fraction of that time, if we continue on the path taken by democrats and their radical supporters. From Seattle and Portland to Washington and New York, Democrat-led cities across the country are overrun by violent crowds,” he said. “The GOP’s commitment to individual rights and self-government is as obligatory today as it was in 1860, when we won our first presidential election. Our party respects Americans based on who they are. We don’t divide other people according to their ideals or roots. We don’t run away from other people who think for themselves. We respect everyone, in the same way, according to the constitution, and treat them the way Martin Luther King Jr. wanted, according to the content of his character, not the color of his skin.”
He praised the president’s leadership in what he described as 4 key issues.
“In just four years, President Trump has lifted others of all races and backgrounds out of poverty. He’s eliminated the government. He returned cash to the wallet of working and ordinary Americans. He completed the devoted freedom, he the Second Amendment. Array Can look 50 years ago, he may not find anyone who has surpassed President Trump’s good fortune in those 4 problems alone,” he said. “History chooses its heroes for the time they live. At the time of our founding, Madison was one of the selected ones. When the country’s lifestyle was questioned, it was Lincoln’s turn. Thanks to these men, America is a land of hope. His examples have been repeated in countless tactics through undeniable Americans who follow his conscience. But there’s some other American hero to recognize. “And he’s the ordinary American. That’s why President Trump is fighting. He’s fighting for you. “
8:31 p.m. Rachel Scott: Stark contrast between Trump, Biden in response to Wisconsin shooting
President Trump, so far, has kept quiet about Jacob Blake’s shooting in Wisconsin on Sunday and “instead, it’s in his public order message,” reports ABC News correspondent on the White House.
“And that’s in stark contrast to what his rival, Joe Biden, says,” he added.
Trump sent a deceptive tweet Wednesday in which he said he would “send the federal police and the National Guard” to Kenosha, Wisconsin, “to repair loi and ORDER.”
Trump has made “law and order” a central theme of the existing Republican National Convention and his re-election campaign.
He said in his tweets that Wisconsin Democratic Gov. Tony Evers had “agreed to settle for federal aid,” but not without transparent delay what federal assistance, if any, had in fact been resolved.
The president’s force to send federal resources is limited to direct invitation from the state government, and decisions on the National Guard appeal are limited to state governments.
Evers announced Wednesday that it had 500 legal members of the Wisconsin National Guard for local police.
The resolution came after three other people were shot dead and two were killed in Kenosha on Tuesday night.
Learn about Elizabeth Thomas and Jordyn Phelps from ABC News:
8:22 p.m. RNC praises Trump’s reaction to COVID-19 at odds with months of missteps: ANALYSIS
During the first night of the Republican National Convention, there was sparkly criticism of President Donald Trump’s reaction to the coronavirus pandemic: promoting treatments, interrupting from China, and reclaiming the U.S. economy.
But the president’s total handling of the virus contrasts with reality.
Read more:
– Justin Gomez and Will Steakin from ABC News
8 p.m. Trump to sign up at Pence at Fort McHenry for acceptance speech
The president will sign up for the vice president at Fort McHenry when he delivers his acceptance speech Wednesday night.
Guests come with Medal of Honor recipients, frontline workers, veterans, firefighters, police officers, and members of Soldiers Strong, a charity that offers combinations for paralyzed veterans to show up.
7:56 p.m. Biden spends a lot on Trump on TV ads week of Republican conferences
As more than 70 speakers and thousands of supporters gather this week to officially nominate President Donald Trump as a Republican nominee for the upcoming November election, Trump’s crusade is particularly overtaken by Biden’s crusade on growing rival television. public wars.
The resolution of Trump’s crusade to become conservative with his week of ad spending lectures is a turning point for a crusade he had promised to trigger a “Death Star” attack on his Democratic opponent before Election Day.
From Tuesday to next Monday, Trump’s crusade spent just under $1.5 million on classified TV ads, most commonly on the national cable, compared to the more than $17 million biden crusade placed during the week, according to the ad-buying knowledge of the advertising analytics company. CMGA / Kantar media. According to CMAG, more domestic purchases of Trump cable are expected this week, but they are unlikely to exceed Biden’s investments.
As at last week’s Democratic convention, Trump’s crusade invested in virtual advertising from the RNC, taking control of the Banner’s Main YouTube page and flooding Facebook and Google with pro-Trump messages.
It is known what the overall virtual ending of the two crusades will be until the end of the week, however, Trump’s crusade in general has led Biden’s crusade on the virtual front.
Read more:
– Will Steakin and So Rin Kim from ABC News
7:44 p.m. Jonathan Karl: Trump’s line and Trump’s White House fade beyond recognition
Jonathan Karl, ABC News’ leading White House correspondent, presents the third night of the RNC with a backing eye on the moment First Lady Melania Trump’s opening address was presented at the White House and comments through Secretary of State Mike Pompeo from Jerusalem.
The political occasion that breaks the criteria has made the White House a backdrop for the president’s campaign, raising moral issues as it goes on in the past.
“The line between Trump’s crusade and Trump’s White House is blurring beyond recognition, while the level is now set for the president to deliver his acceptance speech here in the South Garden,” Karl said Wednesday at ABC News Live Prime.
He also looked beyond the conference bubble, with sports groups postponing Wednesday’s games due to Jacob Blake’s shooting in Kenosha, Wisconsin, before this week. The NBA announced Wednesday that it has opted to postpone the three scheduled games following the Milwaukee Bucks’ refusal to play their fifth game opposed to the Orlando Magic and which other groups are likely to follow. ESPN also reported that WNBA and several MLB groups also postponed Wednesday’s games.
“The interesting thing, Linsey, is that Pence, like the president, has criticized the professional athletes who knelt down to protest racial injustice. And that day, on a day when all NBA games are canceled as a result of the police shooting in Wisconsin, I was told you’re not contemplating repeating that complaint from the kneeling athletes,” linsey Davis of ABC News told Linsey Davis.
7:25 p.m. ABC News 2020 interactive election map
Who will win in November? Find out how the Electoral College can play with ABC News’ interactive 2020 electoral map:
7:14 p.m. Republican National Convention Focuses on The United States, Not Donald Trump: Republican Strateeist Frank Luntz
The Republican National Convention focuses more on U.S. history and less on President Donald Trump’s story, veteran Republican strateman and pollster Frank Luntz said Tuesday on ABC News’s “Powerhouse Politics” podcast.
“Donald Trump’s most productive line at the 2016 conference when he said, “I’ll be your voice.” Now, in 2020, it’s about his voice … his victimization, his complaints, the way he mistreated him,” Luntz told ABC News front, White House correspondent Jonathan Karl, and political director Rick Klein.
Luntz said part of the president’s good fortune in 2016 is that Americans felt they were being heard through the then candidate.
“I think you’ve lost some of that now. It’s too much for him and not enough for them. And that’s what I pay attention to every single night: is it a speech about America or a speech about Donald Trump? it’s about America, he can locate precisely what he wants again,” he said.
More luntz on ABC News’s “Powerhouse Politics” podcast:
– Meg Cunningham from ABC News
7 p.m. Full of speakers on Wednesday nights
The Trump Crusade unveiled his list of speakers for the time of the convention. Here is the order in which they appear:
7 p.m. Speaker summary
Speakers on the occasion come with Tennessee Sen. Marsha Blackburn, South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem, Texas Rep. Dan Crenshaw, and Madison Cawthorn, a 25-year-old political newcomer who won his first Republican voting circular in the vacant North Carolina Congress seat. through Trump’s leader. Mark Meadows, without the initial approval of the White House.
President Kellyanne Conway’s adviser is expected to speak after her wonderful announcement Sunday night that she will leave the White House at the end of the month, bringing up her family’s wish.
President Donald Trump is also expected to make some kind of appearance.
Interventions scheduled for Wednesday night include:
ABC News’ Kendall Karson contributed to this report.
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