Vance says far left now defends 'violent crime' as Trump shows 'political genius'

Vice President J.D. Vance praised President Donald Trump’s "political genius," but he gave advice to the administration’s supporters about "far-left fanatics" on "My View with Lara Trump." 

"The president's political genius is he's encouraged the far left now to come out in defense of violent crime in our big cities," Vance began. 

"But, say what you will about them, they're very angry right now, and they are very motivated."

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On Thursday, District of Columbia Attorney General Brian Schwalb sued the Trump administration for deploying the National Guard to the nation’s capital. The White House’s federal takeover of Washington, D.C.’s, Metropolitan Police is set to expire Sept. 10. 

Vance went on to urge voters to act during what people believe is "not as important as a presidential election."

"I would encourage all Republicans and everybody, whether you're a Republican, Democrat or independent who thinks that we're doing a good job, you gotta remember to get out there and vote in 2026," Vance stated.

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The vice president had an ominous message for his supporters who choose not to make their voices heard during the midterm elections.

"And if you want to give the government over to people who are defending murderers on the streets of D.C., then don't vote," Vance said. 

"But if you actually wanna continue to secure the southern border and combat this inflation problem, you've gotta get out there and vote and give us that ability to continue accomplishing great things for the American people." 

While crime in the nation’s capital has declined since the administration’s takeover of police, Trump’s talk of sending the National Guard to other cities, including Baltimore and New Orleans, comes amid other legal battles.

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On Tuesday, a federal judge in San Francisco blocked Trump’s deployment of federal troops to Los Angeles in June during the city’s anti-I.C.E. riots. 

Still, Trump said during a press conference that same day he has an "obligation" to take federal action in Chicago. 

"Well, we're going in. I didn't say when we're going in," Trump said. "When you lose …  look, I have an obligation. This isn't a political thing, I have an obligation."

Neither Illinois nor Maryland’s Democratic governors have reached out to the president for federal assistance on combating crime, and Trump said Tuesday he would "love" to receive their calls.