Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton react to Charlotte shooting

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Voter Survival Guide

Trump wants stop-and-frisk to expand nationwide

Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump both addressed the recent fatal police shootings of African-American men in Charlotte, NC and Tulsa.

Welcome to McClatchy’s Voter Survival Guide, an interactive presentation of daily events from one of the strangest presidential campaigns in modern history.

Another day, another high-profile police shooting. The death of Keith L. Scott in Charlotte spawned protests that turned violent, and 16 police officers were injured.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton weighed in on the shooting on Twitter, of course.

Trump also said Wednesday that he will propose the expansion of stop-and-frisk, a controversial police tactic that was greatly reduced in New York City. Stop-and-frisk allows officers to stop and search people if there is reasonable suspicion that they may have committed a crime.

Clinton is now off the campaign trail until Monday’s debate in New York.

It looks like Ted Cruz and Trump may have mended fences over the internet.

The polls open nationally in 46 days. Let’s get started.

Trump and Clinton react to shooting and protests

Both candidates took to social media after violence in Charlotte in response to a black man being fatally shot by police.

September 21, 2016

"> September 21, 2016

Activists in Charlotte called for the boycott of white-owned businesses, while local officials urged calm.

Stop-and-frisk should go national, Trump says

Trump is a longtime supporter of the New York Police Department policy that was diminished by mayor Bill de Blasio, and he would advocate for its expansion nationwide if elected president.

“I would do stop-and-frisk. I think you have to,” Trump said “We did it in New York, it worked incredibly well and you have to be proactive and, you know, you really help people sort of change their mind automatically.”

I would do stop-and-frisk. I think you have to

Donald Trump

Cruz and Trump join forces on the internet

U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz raised eyebrows after refusing to endorse Trump during his Republican National Convention speech, but it looks like they’re on the same team now.

September 21, 2016">

They both oppose handing over the internet’s domain name system to an international body—an idea championed by Barack Obama.

“The Republicans in Congress are admirably leading a fight to save the Internet this week, and need all the help the American people can give them to be successful,” a statement from the Trump campaign said. “Hillary Clinton’s Democrats are refusing to protect the American people by not protecting the Internet.”

Cruz argues that international domain name oversight will lead to more censorship by Russia and China.

“Under the guardianship of the United States and the First Amendment the internet has become truly an oasis of freedom, but that could soon change,” Cruz said at a hearing last week.

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By Ali Rizvi, Nicole L. Cvetnic and Sarah Whitmire