SIOUX FALL,S.D. (KELO AM) - The South Dakota delegation to the Republican National Convention joined the majority in casting their ballots for Donald Trump last night, but had some controversy.
State GOP Party Chair Pam Roberts while she was announcing the vote delegate Issac Latterell of Tea was seen with his hand over his face, a protest over the vote for Trump.
Roberts admitted there was a little disappointment amongst the delegation over Latterell's reaction. She says they've moved today and are over the incident.
Meanwhile...protesters are also attending the Republican National Convention and in light of tensions nationwide experts say it's important that they know their rights and obligations.
Michael Benza, senior instructor at Ohio's Case Western University, says all people have a First Amendment right to protest and march.
But Benza says where the problems come in is when their exercise of their rights to protest interfere with other people's actions or impede law enforcement's ability to control the situation and keep everybody safe.
And Benza says citizens have a right to record police. He says they can't tell you to turn off your recording and can't ask you who you are that's doing the recording. The simply have to let you carry one.
A nearly two mile event zone is set up in downtown Cleveland with security restrictions.
Delegates will hear from Vice Presidential nominee Mike Pence, and former candidate Ted Cruz tonight.