Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, a Republican, pointed his finger in the direction of Hillary Clinton suggesting she's 'inflaming' the situation in Milwaukee by making recent comments.

Yesterday at her Scranton, Pennsylvania rally, the Democratic nominee said there was 'urgent work to do to rebuild trust between police and communities,' pointing to the recent riots in Milwaukee, Wisconsin as an example.

On Saturday, police in Milwaukee killed 23-year-old Sylville Smith, a black man who had been stopped for acting suspiciously and then fled from police.

Comments Hillary Clinton (left) made yesterday about unrest in Milwaukee riled up Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker (right) who said she was 'inflaming' the violence

Hillary Clinton called attention to the violent protests that erupted in Milwaukee over the weekend when speaking Monday, alongside Vice President Joe Biden, in Scranton

Authorities say that Smith was caught carrying an illegal handgun.

He was shot in the chest and arm during a foot pursuit after refusing orders to drop the gun.

Since then protests in the city took a bloody turn Saturday and Sunday nights, with shots being fired and protesters torching police cars and local businesses, according to Reuters.

Angry crowed threw bottles and bricks at police and overall eight officers were wounded. Dozens of people were arrested and one person even suffered a gunshot wound.

In Scranton, Clinton urged Americans to 'get back to the fundamental principle: everyone should have respect for the law and be respected by the law.'

Walker, appearing this morning on Fox & Friends, scoffed at what he heard.

Violent protests erupted in Milwaukee after police killed a 23-year-old black man who ran from them and was in possession of an illegal firearm

Dozens were arrested in Milwaukee Saturday and Sunday night, with Hillary Clinton saying there was 'urgent work to do to rebuild trust between police and communities'

'I think comments like that are just inflaming the situation,' he said. 'I think people understand in that neighborhood and Sherman Park and in Milwaukee, they want law enforcement to stop in and protect them.'

'The people who live in that neighborhood want police, they want the police in Milwaukee and the sheriff's department to step up and protect them,' he continued.

'They don't want the criminals who were doing those actions against those businesses to do that and I think statement like that and a lack of leadership we have had from the president on this issue only inflame the situation,' Walker added, stretching the blame to President Obama too.

Turning to the leaders of his own party, the governor and ex-presidential contender said he planned to appear at the Pabst Theater tonight in Milwaukee alongside GOP nominee Donald Trump and appear at a Washington County rally with the candidate as well.

Gov. Scott Walker, seen here Sunday at a 'Support the Blue Day Rally,' said Clinton was 'inflaming' violence by talking about building trust between black communities and cops

Walker revealed that he had recently imparted some advice to the Republican ticket, saying he's spoken with Trump and his running mate Indiana Gov. Mike Pence 'just last week.'

'If Donald Trump is going to win here and win across the country, he needs to make it clear that the race is between him and Hillary Clinton,' Walker advised.

'Every day we talk about Hillary Clinton is a better day for him because people can see here and across the country, she's fundamentally unfit to be president,' Walker continued.

'She lied about her emails, put our national security at risk, she lied to the families of those fallen in Benghazi and told them it was a video when it wasn't and now we see even more evidence that there's a question as to where the state department ended and where the Clinton Foundation started,' the governor added.

The crossover, he suggested, was something the American public was curious about.