[Poppy Harlow, Cnn Anchor:] Also moments from now the family, of Keith Scott dead at the hands of a Charlotte police officer. You will hear what they have to say live next. We have breaking news from the investigation in New York and New Jersey. Authorities have pieced together a timeline. Evan Perez is with me. You've been on this since the news broke, since the bomb exploded this weekend. The focus is Rahami's wife and coming back to the United States. What do we know about her travels?
[Evan Perez, Cnn Justice Correspondent:] We know that now federal authorities have finally figured out where she was and they've talked to her, she's back in the United States, she returned yesterday, she was transiting through the United Arab Emirates, Poppy, when they the FBI contacted the UAE authorities and had her basically brought in for an interview. She told them she had no idea what was happening, she had no idea about this attack
[Harlow:] It just happened to be she was out of the country?
[Perez:] She left on a pre-planned flight, the FBI believes her. They think she bought tickets way in advance and she wouldn't have known. She was scheduled to be coming back at the time he was doing this, so she's back here and they say she's cooperating with them and they expect that this is going to continue.
[Harlow:] But who is not cooperating is Rahami. And now he's intubated so he can't be questioned.
[Perez:] We hear from the U.S. attorney's office in New Jersey that there will be time before they can ask questions of him. The thing with this case is that they have so much evidence against him, they feel that they can take some time to question him about it. They have spent the last couple of days building a timeline, they believe they have a very good idea of everything he has done since the night before the Seaside park bombing on Saturday morning. Figuring exactly where he has been all the way through to the time he was captured. There's a three-hour gap between the time of the first Chelsea bombing and the time he leaves Manhattan. They are still working on that, exactly what he was doing, who might he have been talking to? They found on his cell phone that he didn't have service so he was using Wi-Fi to communicate using encrypted apps, so that will be an issue. We have seen this in a lot of cases recently.
[Harlow:] San Bernardino.
[Perez:] San Bernardino and other terrorism cases where terrorists are using apps and the FBI can't get access to those communications. That is going to play a role in this investigation as well.
[Harlow:] And the fight we saw between the FBI and Apple in the San Bernardino case
[Perez:] Has not been resolved, right.
[Harlow:] Has not been resolve, thank you very much, Evan, we appreciate it. To politics and the Donald Trump campaign now personally walking back comments that suggested the controversial policy of stop and frisk be widely expanded. This as the Republican candidate makes his pitch to African American voters. Listen to what he said this week during a town hall.
[Donald Trump, Republican Presidential Candidate:] I would do stop and frisk. I think you have to. We did it in the New York, it worked incredibly well. You have to be proactive. You really help people sort of change their mind automatically. You understand. You have to have in my opinion, I see what's going on here, I see what's going on in Chicago, I think stop and frisk. In New York City it was so incredible the way it worked.
[Harlow:] But this morning both Donald Trump and his campaign clarifying saying he was specifically referring to Chicago. Well, the mayor of New York, Bill de Blasio, blaming and blasting Trump's remark saying if the policy were reinstated tension between police officers and black communities would increase. So take a look at the stats and here's what the numbers show us. The numbers also show us this, let's pull up the other graphic. From 2004 to mid-2012, 4.4 million people were stopped in New York City. Black or Latino. Only 12% of them were charged. Those are the numbers from 2004 to 2012. Paul Ryan was asked about this, house speaker Paul Ryan was asked about this and his take on stop and frisk after Trump's comments. Here's what he said.
[Paul Ryan, , House Speaker:] I don't have an answer for you because it's not something I've familiarized myself, the constitutionality of it, its efficacy, whether it worked well in New York City or not. That's my point.
[Harlow:] Let's bring in chief political correspondent Dana Bash. He punted. He did not answer. And the fact that the matter is the data is out there. The raw numbers are out there. What do you make of his answer?
[Dana Bash: Cnn Chief Political Correspondent:] Paul Ryan is actually has been relatively open to either agreeing or disagreeing and in many cases disagreeing with controversial things Donald Trump says. In this case he did punt. My sense is he has maybe one shot at punting, and the next time he's asked he won't have that ability to do it, or he shouldn't because now he has the opportunity to familiarize himself. He's a budget guy. He has a lot of strengths that he knows off the top of his head. Maybe this isn't one of them. But given what is happening in this country and in Charlotte over the past 24, 48 hours, everybody has to familiarize themselves with these stats, especially those running the country.
[Harlow:] Let's talk about a volunteer in the key swing state of Ohio, a volunteer for the Trump campaign, Kathy Miller, who said something very controversial. Listen.
[Kathy Miller, Volunteer For Trump Campaign:] I don't think there was any racism until Obama got elected. We never had problems like this, you know, I'm in the real estate industry. There's none. Now, you know, the people with the guns and shooting up neighborhoods and not being responsible citizens that's a big change and that's the philosophy that Obama has perpetuated on America. I think that's all his responsibility and if you're black and you haven't been successful in the last 50 years, it's your own fault. We have three generations of all still having unwed babies, kids that don't go through high school, I mean, when do they take responsibility for how they live? I think it's due time and I think that's good Mr. Trump is pointing that out.
[Harlow:] All right, so she resigned, they've put out a statement saying they accepted her resignation. Your thoughts on that and how reflective that is of the Trump campaign. I mean they are clearly separating themselves right away from it.
[Bash:] And you can see the reaction real time from that reporter looking and like saying, "Are you really saying this to me right now?" It's preposterous. Forget about the facts which are not on her side at all and we could do a show about how they're not on her side but also the politics of it which is just crazy for her to be saying something like that at this time. She wasn't just a volunteer. She was the county chair in Ohio, Ohio being an incredibly important state.
[Harlow:] That county, too, is like key swing county with a ton of undecided voters.
[Bash:] Exactly, exactly. And to people who are looking at the Trump campaign saying this is exhibit A of why they are intolerant and every other reason why people really don't like Donald Trump then they'll use it. But to people saying wait a minute, we're misunderstood, they're going to say this is exactly what is right with the Trump campaign, as soon as she said with what she said she resigned, she was dismissed. She not only separated herself from the campaign she made clear not participating in the electoral college process.
[Harlow:] Dana, thank you for the reporting.
[Bash:] Thank you.
[Harlow:] Coming up, any minute now we'll bring you a live news conference out of Charlotte, North Carolina, we're just waiting for the family of Mr. Scott who was shot and killed by a police officer this week coming out to speak following a second night of violence and riots in Charlotte. We'll bring you that live as soon as it happens. Also a six-year-old boy's touching letter to president Obama makes its way to the floor of the United Nations. Why the president says we could all learn a lesson from what this little boy has to say about Syrian refugees.