Beto O'Rourke will be in Oklahoma starting Sunday as part of his campaign, making his second trip to the Sooner State as a Democratic presidential candidate.O'Rourke starts the trip in Tulsa for a "Beers with Beto" town hall event at Welltown Brewing in Tulsa. On Monday, O'Rourke will visit the sites of two tragedies that happened in Oklahoma.He will start the day by going to Black Wall Street in Tulsa's Greenwood neighborhood, which was the site of the 1921 Tulsa Race Riot. O'Rourke will then travel to Oklahoma City, where he is scheduled to go to the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum to honor the legacy of the 168 people who died April 19, 1995.O'Rourke will finish his trip to Oklahoma with a campaign rally at Volare Pizzeria Bar + Lounge, at 315 White St. in Norman. The restaurant is located near the University of Oklahoma campus.During his visit to the Sooner State, O'Rourke will speak out and advocate for immediate action to end the "culture of hate and violence in our country," according to a news release.

Beto O'Rourke will be in Oklahoma starting Sunday as part of his campaign, making his second trip to the Sooner State as a Democratic presidential candidate.

O'Rourke starts the trip in Tulsa for a "Beers with Beto" town hall event at Welltown Brewing in Tulsa. On Monday, O'Rourke will visit the sites of two tragedies that happened in Oklahoma.


He will start the day by going to Black Wall Street in Tulsa's Greenwood neighborhood, which was the site of the 1921 Tulsa Race Riot. O'Rourke will then travel to Oklahoma City, where he is scheduled to go to the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum to honor the legacy of the 168 people who died April 19, 1995.

O'Rourke will finish his trip to Oklahoma with a campaign rally at Volare Pizzeria Bar + Lounge, at 315 White St. in Norman. The restaurant is located near the University of Oklahoma campus.

During his visit to the Sooner State, O'Rourke will speak out and advocate for immediate action to end the "culture of hate and violence in our country," according to a news release.