. >> chicago, illinois. >> the postal service has not been able to find his shoes.filed his insurance claim. after going back-and-forth with usps in early december, he received a letter from the claims of the postal service saying that his claim had been denied. it said prohibited items to italy included footwear of any kind. >> so you can't send shoes to italy. >> so he reached out to 7 on your side for help. is there a lesson that you learned? >> use federal express. >> horace holmes, abc 7 news. >> we went to the usps website and it says that it is prohibited to send footwear to italy. we spoke with a representative who said they would do with they could to help him with his claim. if you have an issue that you want our team to check out e-mail us at tips@wjla.com or call 1-866-236-3401. we listen to every phone call. coming up -- there is a fight in the district over a playground. and forget about grabbing a drink at another local nightspot. >> bitterly cold temperatures. forecast is coming up. >> fights on the playground are nothing new, but a fight over a play

. >> en uno de los cuerpos encontramos una identificaciÓn que era una licencia de manejo de chicago, illinoisser un policÍa. >> Éste era una parte del cuello que llevaba nada mÁs y se deducÍa que era casaca de policÍa. >> esta es una de las fosas de las cuales se trajeron uno de los 31 cuerpos que se han encontrado en este lugar. las personas que siguen buscando su familia que dicen que hay mÁs cosas como esta solo falta de tiempo y dedicaciÓn para encontrarla. los cuerpos fran exhumados por las autoridades federales y tenÍan indicios de haber sido calcinados dentro de la fosa. >> una vez localizados se llamÓ a los peritos que habÍa caracterÍsticas que denotaba que podrÍa ser positivo del hallazgo. >> berta moreno se uniÓ a las vÍctimas de desaparecidos. poca su hijo secuestrado en 2009. >> yo no busco culpables. lo Único que quiero es saber de mi hijo, dÓnde estÁ y que regrese con nosotros. >> los cuerpos fueron llevados para congelarlos y mandarlos a la procuradurÍa general de la repÚblica para confirmar la identidad de los cuerpos. >> nos vamos a despedir mÁs adelante con un maravilloso es

an e-commerce blogger from chicago, illinois...er from nashville, tennessee... ...and our returning champion, a stay-at-home dad and graduate student from columbia, maryland... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" --alex trebek! thank you, johnny. and happy new year to you and to you ladies and gentlemen. and thank you all for turning away from the, oh, i guess 22 or 23 different football games that are being played today to spend a half-hour with us. we have an excellent champion here coming back to the show in vaughn and two really good challengers in page and elan. so good luck. let's go to work. first category of the new year is... great guy. uh-oh. i feel a theme. vaughn, go. sherwood forest for $200 please. alex: elan. what is nottingham? yes. sherwood forest for $400 please. the 800-year-old major one of these in the forest is still producing acorns. elan. what is an oak tree? that's right. forest for $600, pleas

an e-commerce blogger from chicago, illinois...roposal writer from nashville, tennessee... ...and our returning champion, a stay-at-home dad and graduate student from columbia, maryland...

to columbus ohio and chicago illinois parks capture add time when african-americans risked their livesust we looking at a white man many the eye. on one asighsment they follow a young black couple as they try to go on a date. they were refused admission to the local theater they then bought sodas at a pharmacy, the manager forced them to drink them outside. when parks returns to the offices this new york, he brought with him a portfolio that offered a rare look at life in a forgotten corner of earthquake many. but life magazine never ran the essay. it said that other fuse simply got in the way. now, 60 years later we finally get a new glimpse at america's past. and perhaps a new look at ourselves as well. >> you can see the exhibition, gordon parks back to fort scott on america tonight the most likely race to die at the happens of police, may not be what you think. a death an officer and doubt. the police said this was not racism. what do you think. >> what would he just come to a native right away you have to pull out a gun? you can't do nothing else but shoot us. >> our in depth look

that would have exploded in a jewish community center in chicago, illinois, had saudi arabia not penetratedcular shipment that was going out. >> and general muller, i'm sure as tom said, you have to keep your eggs in all the baskets. who wants to see security loosened up at the airports? might make travel easily. but i think we're comfortable knowing people are working to keep us safe. in the meantime, there are reports of how many people it takes to trail one bad guy. and if your manpower is that taxed, what's the answer here? do we need to start really looking heavily at budgetary concerns when it comes to the amount of money we spend on intelligence, domestically and internationally? >> well, ashleigh, i agree with you 100%. i think it's very important that we focus our available funding both current around future on making sure that we stay ahead of the terrorists, especially when it comes to the fact that i believe that their ability to plan these very sophisticated, complex plans is evolving. a good example is this was not a suicide bomb bombing attack, obviously. it was, in fact, act

. >> theodore "ted" kaczynski was born on may 22, 1942, to a working class family in chicago, illinoisthe older of two brothers, he excelled academically. in the fifth grade tests showed his iq was 167, genius level. >> as he was so smart, he skipped two grades which then made him even more socially awkward, because now he was with students two years older than him. >> in high school the shy, young genius set his sights on the best. harvard university. >> he was only 16 when he went to harvard. he came from a very modest background. and in harvard, that's a snobby kind of environment. and he was also socially maladjusted, so it was a disaster for him. >> at harvard, kaczynski was one of 22 student volunteers, chose on the take part in a study in a technology study of gifted undergraduates. what the participants didn't know was the test was allegedly part of a secret program funded by the cia and military intelligence. >> what they did was essentially interview these kids and put them up against someone who ridiculed them mercilessly. now this is something that if you do that to someone

and from chi-town, chicago, illinois, it's the warren family. of cash and the possibility driving out of here in a brand-new head-turning, fuel-efficient ford fusion hybrid. [cheering and applause] hey, let's play "feud." give me john, give me michelle. guys, here we go. we got the top 7 answers on the board. name something you'd hate to fall off of you in the middle of a hot date. michelle. >> pants. steve: pants. >> whoo! >> play! >> we gonna play, steve. steve: yeah. now, 'chelle... >> play! play! steve: you do all that jumping you gonna jump out your clothes. okay? got you--put you some sparkles on your eyes? >> just for you. steve: girl, shut your mouth. i see you. what you know-- but it's on there right, though. >> that's right. i had to get it right for you. you sharp. i got to be sharp. steve: you sharp. 'chelle. 'chelle, you sharp. >> thank you. that's right. i ca

out further west and see 12 degrees in detroit and one below the the current temperature in chicago illinoisd that is the air mass that is heading our way because we will get kind of reenforcement throughout the the week. we've got temperatures in the 30's and 40's right now but they will get down throughout the day as that cold air continues to move in. and it is moving in with a lot of wind, 21 miles an hour sustain wind in philadelphia, 20 miles an hour in millville and 17 miles an hour in wilmington. wind gusts are even higher check it out 39 miles an hour win gust in mount pocono. 29 miles an hour gust in the city so, very gusty winds out there, hold on to your hat and make sure to wear a hat that you can hold on to because you will need it. there are snow showers in the morning, on tuesday and then wednesday's high only 28 degrees, thursday after a morning low of 11 and a wind chill below zero, our high temperatures only in the lower 20's. reminiscent really bob kelly of last january when we were saying that those word polar vortex so very, very often. >> you said it was coming sooner

. >> april 11th chicago, illinois. >> the postal service, he says still hasn't been able to find his shoes in chicago or anywhere else. he filed his insurance claim and after going back and forth with usps finally in early december, he received this letter from the head of the international claims for the postal service saying his claim had been denied stating according to the international mail manual prohibited items to include footwear of any kind. >> come up with you can't send shoes to italy. like they're looking for any excuse not to pay me. >> so he reached out to 7 on your side for help. >> lesson you learned out of all of this? >> use federal express. 7 on your side wanted to know if it is true that you can't send shoes to italy. and if so why he wasn't told that before he mailed them off. we went to the usps website and it does state that it is prohibited to send footwear to italy. we spoke with the postal service representative late this afternoon and said they will do whatever they can to help him with his claim. we'll stay on top of it. >> can't legally send shoes to ital

and out of chicago, illinois chi town, it's the james family.ying to win their self a lot of cash and the possibility of driving out of here in a new car. now, remember today if the siqueiros family wins this game today, they drive away in a brand-new head-turning ford fusion hybrid right there. let's get it on. let's play "feud." give me angela. give me karla. let's go. ["family feud" theme plays] ladies, here we go. we got the top 8 answers on the board. name a small place where a big couple might have trouble making love. karla. >> in the bathroom. steve: in the bathroom. whatcha laughing about? in the bathroom. angela? >> in the-- steve: karla, pass or play. >> ok, you want to play? we're gonna play, steve. woo! >> isa, let's go. name a small place where a big couple may have trouble making love. >> i

. >> april 9th, 2013, chicago, illinois. this is a small, family-run business owned by luis.he cash register, while his brother-in-law is behind another counter. his son, juan, runs another store close by. >> the neighborhood used to be rough, very rough. it had been changing a lot lately. >> it's late afternoon, and security cameras show a few men in the store. >> there were three people in the store, and as the third person was leaving, the other two were making signs to each other. >> luis notices one of the men sniffling and hands him a tissue. second later, the other guy grabs hold of luis' brother-in-law and pulls out a gun. he points it at luis and demands cash. his accomplice runs around the counter to the register. >> they go around, i was behind the counter. >> the gunman has his brother-in-law in a tight grip. he starts shooting at luis. >> move! move! >> and hits his partner instead. >> come on -- >> he shot me. >> he shot many times, but somehow, he didn't get me. he get at his partner to be in the situation with him. >> he realized he shot his friend instead of

. >> quincy from chicago, illinois. democrat. >> hi there. >> fine. how are you doing >> i'm fine. >> the reason i'm calling is because i'm 70 years old. i worked for 40 years. the irs has been taking -- all i receive is a social security check each month which is not a whole lot. they've been taking $300 a month from my checks in the past three years. i'm really upset about that. this is all i have to live on. i can barely make it. i'm waiting and waiting and waiting on the phone. it is because of some kind of tax conflict i have three years ago. $300 a month from my social security check. i paid in a lot of money in my 40 years of work. i worked no iv years before i retired. >> your story breaks my heart. i'm going to give you some advice in a way to get some help. here's what you need to do. you need to call my organization -- the taxpayer advocate service. we have an office -- at least one office in every single state. that is required by law. my employees are there to help you. this $300 a month coming out of your check is causing a significant h

" the barack obama foundation is having problems with bids from the university of chicago and the university of illinois at chicago. so right now, columbia university in new york is the current front-runner. >>> iowa's incoming top election officials expect online voter registration to be ready for the 2016 presidential contest. you'll still need a state-issued i.d., though. dvd player. >>> and the most run videos in 2015. in third place, the brilliant former health care adviser, john st. gruber, who lamented the stupidity of american voter and his exchange with congressman trey gowdy. >> your defense is that you're not a politician. the lack of transparency is a huge political advantage. what is a non-politician to do in talking about political advantages? >> a non-politician is talking about political advantages by trying to make himself seem smarter by conjecture. >> so you're a professor at m.i.t. and worried about not looking smart enough? >> yes. >> the second place, the now-famous moment when two political analyst brothers got an on-air call from their mother. >> you're right i'm from down south.

chicago, illinois. and we stayed in the slums in chicago to protest the housing conditions of blacks in chicago and poor people. martin had an apartment and coretta and martin and i had an apartment west side chicago, in the slums. i saw rats that looked like little kittens they were so big. and roaches, huge roaches, big as my thumb were running around. we would change clothes in the car and put something up in the window. martin, coretta and i would change and then ralph and mine would change because we didn't want to bring our suitcases inside. we didn't want to carry these roaches back home. and we stayed there for two weeks to demonstrate the conditions under which people were living. and i told them, i said i'm leaving now, i can't take this anymore, i'm going home, because we have proven our point, that the slums in chicago were just unbearable. so after those two weeks, we left but that's what we did to demonstrate the housing situation in chicago. >> i have a question with regard to dr. abernath

back towards chicago and illinois and indiana, heavier snow for that area.ter weather advisory in effect. everybody back to the north and west. doesn't include areas like fredericksburg or southern maryland. but this is what we're expecting. snow moderate at times, especially between 5:00 and 9:00 a.m. that's why i think we have the biggest impacts from this because of the fact that the morning commute could be a little bit of a problem. but fine and powdery snow as we are on the cold side. could see some slick spots. i expect the secondary roads and the neighborhood roads to be the place that we have should issues. 5:00 a.m. notice where the snow is coming towards, d.c. back to leesburg winchester the darker shades of purple indicate the heavier snow. around 7:00 fredericksburg lexington park mechanicsville no snow for you. most of it will stay to the north. back towards front royal and the gainesville area and manassas. but even around the 9:00 hour starting to see some showers, but most will stay to the north. that's why we think most of this activity wil

" the barack obama foundation is having problems with bids from the university of chicago and the university of illinois at chicago. so right now, columbia university in new york is the current front-runner. >>> iowa's incoming top election officials expect online voter registration to be ready for the 2016 presidential contest. you'll still need a state-issued i.d., though. and for the rest of the world, we welcome 2015. for all of us the united states supreme court, they welcomed in the 21st century chief justice john roberts revealed his annual end of the year report that the nation's highest court will just now start using an electronic filing system. saying, quote, court will always be prudent whenever it comes to embracing the next big thing. and by that well maybe computers. and for those in north korea who want to see "the interview," here's your chance. a south korean activist says he'll start to launch balloons carrying over 10,000 dvds of the film into the country as early as this month. but we have no idea whether anyone in north korea even has a dvd player. >>> and the most run videos in 20

he represented a district west of chicago in northern illinois. he is from aurora, illinois.had a very nice counterpoint to newt gingrich's revolutionary style. >> what kind of the speaker did he turn out to be? >> he turned out to be an effective speaker. he served -- he is the longest-serving republican speaker, consecutive terms. in eight years, he was speaker for four terms, he was known for the hastert rule. the hastert rule meant you did not bring a bill to the floor of the house unless a majority of the republicans wanted to see it passed. he was not the first to use that rule. both parties had used it in one way or another. it became identified with him because he did run a tight ship, and he ran it with the strength of the republican caucus. of course, the minority party, the democrats complained fiercely about that at every opportunity. as i say, he was not the first speaker to play the numbers of the house and rule the house by the numbers. i think he did that pretty effectively. >> he became speaker towards the end of bill clinton's presidency. what kind of relati

in illinois chicago's mayor addressed concerns and steps the city is taking to deal with the bitter cold. the fast moving storm has prompted watches, warnings, and advisories for 22 states. after snow hits the mid atlantic, another system from canada will deliver an arctic blast covering several states. >> minus 20. that is cold. >> that is really cold. >>> coming up in our 5:00 hour playing basketball just got more difficult in sonoma. coming up the new ban now under way and the reason behind it. >> also getting more say. the people under the age of 18. the new voting age now being considered in one bay area city. >> good morning. we are looking at a commute where traffic is doing well for the most part. coming into san francisco. it looks good on the golden gate bridge. >> last january was sunny and warm. we had 18 days of record highs. or tied record highs. you won't see that today but it will be really mild to warm around santa cruz and gilroy. >>> san francisco police this morning trying to figure out who set fire to the mrs. doubtfire home. arson investigation under way this mornin

el viento tambiÉn estÁ causando problemas en chicago, illinois.e entre aire caliente. y en la costa oeste, las lluvias intensas causaron deslaves en el estado de washington. virginia escuchÓ algo quebrarse y vio cÓmo descendÍan los Árboles. al menos una casa sufriÓ daÑos severos en su estructura, y Ésta quedÓ en medio de la carretera tras deslizarse por la montaÑa. en la cima del cerro, casi 300 personas quedaron atrapadas. >> las bajas temperaturas continuarÁn por lo que resta de la semana en la zona de los grandes lagos y gran parte del paÍs. pero las condiciones extremas se esperan a partir de esta maÑana en el noreste. mucha precauciÓn. >> marÍa eugenia, muchísimas gracias. los policÍas neoyorquinos fueron baleados cuando respondÍan a un llamado de robo en el bronx. el tiroteo se registrÓ mientras los agentes trataban de detener el vehÍculo del sospechoso, quien hizo caso omiso y se estrellÓ en su intento de fuga. fue entonces cuando el individuo abriÓ fuego en contra de los uniformados. uno recibiÓ un disparo en el brazo y el otro en la espal

first fox affiliates are covering in chicago the illinois mom whose teenaged son is accused of trying to join isis who has a message for the group. his mother says the terrorists are brainwashing young people on social media adding leave our children alone. >>> salt lake city with a story about a 3-year-old boy who is safe after a suspect stole a car with the child inside this morning. the toddler's mom dropped off another child at daycare and left aiden in the vehicle alone with a cell phone. after her car was stolen she called her phone. he helped police find him by honking the horn and was reunited with his mother 45 minutes later. >>> a live look at miami. sunset in miami. the big story there tonight, eight cuban migrants who made it to the florida coast spent four days at sea having stocked up on fresh water and food. they are now free to start their lives in the u.s. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. these ally bank ira cds really do sound like a sure thing but i'm a bit skeptical of sure things. why's that? look what dadd

i draw in chicago, illinois.just about ten seconds. >> i looked at my wife anded said, i'm not feeling safe. i can tell you that this was a week before the paris attacks. >> prescient thoughts there. >> it's a toxic situation. >> thanks for joining us. i appreciate it. that's a wrap of the show. stay with us. we'll have headline updates and breaking news. up next "meet the press." i'm alex witt. have a great day. major: ok fitness class! here's our new trainer ensure active heart health. heart: i'm going to focus on the heart. i minimize my sodium and fat... gotta keep it lean and mean. pear: uh-oh. heart: i maximize good stuff like my potassium... and phytosterols, which may help lower cholesterol. major: i'm feeling energized already. avo: new delicious ensure active heart health supports your heart and body, so you stay active and strong. ensure. take life in. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready

this next storm comes in starting saturday night, chicago, illinois areas maybe even st. louis.got a swath of moderate to heavy snow with this storm. it's apparently fast-moving storm, jose. we won't worry about it being a long duration blizzard or anything like that but there will be an area of six inches of snow possibly right tluf the middle of ohio pennsylvania and maybe into new york city come monday morning. so that means a nightmare commute tomorrow at this time. i should say monday at this time. >> i will be talking to you, monday at this time bill thanks so much. >> i'm checking ob flights, too. >> i know man. >> got them ready for you. >> absolutely. >>> happening right now in massachusetts, as the new england patriots prepare for the super bowl one of their former stars returns to court. day two of the aaron hernandez murder trial. the victim's mother and girlfriend expected to testify today. both sides gave opening statements after a late start. the defense maintains the state ignored evidence and conducted "a sloppy and unprofessional investigation." meanwhile, pros

a few copies of the paper went on sale this morning in evanston, illinois, a chicago suburb. the issue is the first since terrorists attacked the magazine headquarters in paris. copies of the newspaper have been in high demand. 2news stands in evanston only got about five copies each to sell this morning. >>> today in saudi arabia, thousands of people came out to bury their leader. the king was 90 and died after a lung infection. world leaders gathered for the funeral today. the king was buried in an unmarked grave. as ruler of an oil-rich nation he worked to modernize saudi arabia giving more freedom to women and was a strong u.s. ally. >>> a new movie about apple cofounder steve jobs will continue filming in berkeley today. seth rogen stars as steve would see any yack. you can see that. last week the cast and crew took over a neighborhood in los altos. the shooting will mostly be at night in and around the mediterranean restaurant on college avenue in the area. so if you are in that area, don't be surprised if it's a little extra crowded. >>> check out what actor will ferre

host: quincy from chicago illinois. democrat.aller: the reason i'm calling is because i'm 70 years old. i worked for 40 years. the i rest -- the irs has been taking out for my social security. they've been taking $300 a month from my checks in the past three years. i'm really upset about that. this is all i have to live on. i can barely make it. i'm waiting and waiting and waiting on the phone. it is because of some kind of tax conflict i have three years ago. $300 a month from my social security check. i paid in a lot lot of money in my 40 years of work. guest: your story breaks my heart. i'm going to give you some advice in a way to get some help. here's what you need to do. you need to call my organization -- the taxpayer advocate service. we have an office -- at least one office and every single state. that is required by law. my employees are there to help you. this $300 a month coming out of your check is causing a significant hardship. the phone number is 1-877-a s k- tas one. 1-877-ask-tas1. we will assign a case advocate

. >> we'd like to wish our family and friends in chicago, illinois, a merry christmas and a happy newyou. >> all right. a special shoutout to all our troops and military families serving around the world. happy holidays and happy new year to everyone. welcome back to fox's countdown to 2015 ringing in the new year live in times square. >> happy to have you here. joining us is one of america's finest, a man who fights for our freedom every day, air force staff sergeant jacob and his girlfriend. thanks so much and happy new year. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >> happy birthday to you. >> thank you. >> how old are you today? >> 24. >> 24. pretty special you're here in the big apple. sergeant, tell us about your time overseas. i know you served three tours. >> yes, ma'am. pretty difficult during the holidays, i'll tell you that. i know right now we have about 22,000 airmen deployed from the air force overseas. and this is the hardest time of the year. >> wow. >> what unit are you in? >> well, i'm part of the afdw communications squadron in washington, d.c. ncr. >> what's your

on storm scan3 you can see the snow already in chicago, through parts of illinois, to the south intoincinnati and moving quickly toward the east a little bit ahead of schedule. that means through the lehigh valley see the snow oasics am. by the time it makes no philadelphia it will be closer to 8am. so watch this clipper swiftly move toward the east. we see the warm front ahead of it and arctic front behind it. that will reinforce cold air the coldest air we've seen since last january. this is serious cold coming our way. so here's our timeline between six and 8am the know arrives from west to east n south jersey eight 8:30 will be the time you'll be seeing it start. it will stick right i was because it will be so cold. temperatures in the teens and 20s. between 8:00 a.m. and 11 a.m. steady snow. we could seeing banding occurring up to twenty fours of snow expected. after 11:00 scattered snow showers will be developing. so with a clipper you generally see light accumulations of snow because you have a lot of land mass not a lot of moisture to draw from. when we look at those future s

host: anna chicago, illinois we will go to hope. hope is from columbia missouri independent line good morning. caller: good morning to you. i said this on the show before: together we stand, divided we fall. i don't believe in the democrats. i don't believe in republicans. i believe that we are all american people and that if we do not take the government back i believe washington is about a lot of politics and that's what our country has been ran on is politics, and i think that washington needs to be cleared out. i believe that it should be the government should be given back to the people. we are fighting ourselves by putting parties and saying we are republicans and we are democrats. we are american people. if the people do not take the government back and the concerns of the people and the benefit of the united states, the other countries action like i said are looking at together we stand, divided we fall. when we go to these categories, we are standing against ourselves shtsz, and we are a big mock of our country. it's just b

you see a stripe of 1 to 3 from northeast kansas all the way into northern illinois perhaps chicago,on, milwaukee, and minneapolis. that's really going to come down in earnest, i would say, tonight. you see how it times out. by midnight tonight, a burst of snow across this region. that's going to be moving eastward, probably getting into chicago in the very early morning hours. but by later on in the afternoon, it looks like things clear out pretty much from west to east, left with a little bit of lake-effect snow here. let's turn our attention to what's going on in the northeast. we've got a lot of snow and even worse for travel, freezing rain. right out there, that's rain coming down from the sky and freezing on contact. that's moving through new york state and pennsylvania now. it's going to be working its way toward the northeast. you'll get your snow in the northeast but then it's going to turn over to sleet and freezing rain. that's through the afternoon hours today. you see how everything moves off towards the northeast. there goes the snow, a few inches of snow in new england

illinois and indiana. that does include chicago. this will be your biggest snowfall of the year. that heavy, but this moisture is coming from the tropics and seeing the moisture across parts of arizona today. really all week you've seen it but start to dry out and get more spotty not only for the super bowl but the waste management open where tiger had his struggles the last two days. 65 degrees in new orleans. 69 degrees in orland >> this weather report brought to you by walgreens and the weather should be nice for the super bowl tomorrow. not so nice now. i think they have a dome. >> they have a dome. it doesn't matter. it's inconsequential but thank you anyways. there will be people outside the stadium. >>> coming up on "gma," our intrepid mom testers putting those as seen on tv products through the paces including the booties that promise to keep your feet toasty this winter. >> they're called slippers. >>> and is this the luckiest domino's pizza guy ever? how he wound up on the set of a seahawks photo shoot up ahead in "pop news." dicare part d, walgreens gets that you might

finally kevin schultz from the university of illinois at chicago. he is an associate professor of history, catholic studies, and religious studies and a chair of the department of history. a native of los angeles, he teaches 20th century american history with special interest in religion, as no-racial -- the racial history, and american intellectual and cultural life. his first monograph, how postwar catholics and jews held america to its protestant promise, charted the decline of the idea that the united states was a christian nation, and the subsequent rise of the notion the country was premised on something called judeo christianity. his current work examines the fascinating intertwined lives of william buckley junior and norman mailer as a way to better understand the pivotal decade of the 1960's. he has had essays appear in several flagship journals including the journal of american history, the journal of the american academy of religion and labor history, as well as other distinguished outlets. his talk is entitled the blessing of american pl

the enlisted personnel like myself went to the chanute illinois, not far from chicago for our training. my training was an aircraft sheet metal worker and my occupation was to repair bullet holes of aircraft. so the maintenance crew was a part of. our job was to keep the planes flying. i was stationed at godman field, kentucky and most of my time at godman -- most of my time in the military was spent at godwin field, kentucky, 1944 to 1945. the unit of the group that i was assigned to was the 477th bomber group. general davis later became the commanding officer of that group. before we completed our training, the war was coming to an end so the 477th bomber group remained stateside. i was discharged for the convenience of the government in 1945 and that is my career with the military. >> thank you. [applause] >> gentlemen, i have another question for each one of you, in turn. i'd like to ask you, what is your most vivid memory of serving in the military? i'd like to start with mr. pride. sir, your most vivid memory? >> my most vivid memory was gunnery school, central field, florida. we

illinois. >> shorts in chicago. i love people in chicago. >> i'm not sure that healthy that is. >> if you are watching football all day. >> chicago, they are not watching. the frigid temperatures are making conditions icy. there are the plows. one man said he had a large scare on the road. >> at first it was a little bit tough conditions. actually i almost swerved off the road. >> icy conditions prompting accidents in missouri. check out the damage to the suv. in that case no one was seriously hurt. >>> the same storm system spawning storms in the south. nine confirmed tornadoes in mississippi and alabama. one woman was in her house when she suddenly heard a deafening sound. >> it was just like you hear them say a train is coming. it was just like a train coming. it was hitting the house. >> the stormy weather and frigid temperatures set to continue all week. let's get to meteorologist pedram javaheri for an early look at your weather. >> good morning to you. let's talk about what is happening nationwide. massive ar

this will be some of the heaviest chicago has seen stretching east. across northern illinois indiana, southern michigan and pittsburgh. eventually reaching new york metropolitan area. about kick-off time super bowl sunday will be at the freezing mark. here's the snowfall forecast. midwest a good chance seeing 6 to 10 inches. new york city, and pushing off to the east new york again, right on that 6 to 8 inches of snow. that will stretch to boston as well. this will be a large storm. cecilia. >> we move on now to a new video from isis. the terrorists claiming they're killed another hostage. his family in mourning tonight. here's brian ross with how a week of intense negotiations failed to keep the man alive. >> reporter: the video was posted just after sundown tonight in the middle east, 48 hours after the deadline set by isis for a prisoner swap had expired. the 66-second video shows the japanese journalist, kenji goto, on his knees. with the familiar isis masked executioner, dubbed jihadi john, a knife in his hand, announcing the execution. >> so let the nightmare for japan

the enlisted personnel like myself went to a field in illinois not too far from chicago for our training. my training was as an aircraft sheet metal worker. my occupation was to repair bullet holes. our job was to keep the plane flying. i was stationed in kentucky. most of my time in the military was spent at the field in kentucky. 1944-1945. the unit of the group that i was assigned to was the 477th bomber group. the 477th bomber group never saw action. before we completed our training, the war ended. we remained stateside during the war. i was discharged in 1945. that is my career with the military. >> thank you. [applause] gentlemen, i have another question for each of you. i would like to ask you, what is your most vivid memory of serving in the military? i would like to start with mr. pride. go to pride, please. sir, your most vivid memory. >> my most vivid memory was during gunnery school. at central field, florida. we started off with shotguns shooting skeet. during the training, we ended up shooting skeet out of the back end. on one particular day, i made 50 out of 50. i went bac

unfortunately, pet coke just isn't an issue in chicago or illinois. my colleague from michigan, senator gary peters told me a story earlier. they can tell you what happened in detroit when another koch brothers owned company decided to store pet coke on the detroit river. if you look online you can still find the youtube video of black clouds blowing off the piles of the koch brothers pet coke into the river. in fact, senator peters says at one point this black cloud was so dense it obscured the ambassador bridge between the united states and canada. you couldn't see it. it took years of complaints and lawsuits from local communities to get shipping ports in california to require piles of the pet coke being stored there to be kept in enclosed facilities and covered at all time. other communities continue to fight, including my city of chicago, which i'm proud to represent. as the u.s. refines more and mortar sands -- and this is what this bill is all about refining more and more canadian tar sands producing tons every single day of this pet coke with

it's going to drop snow probably four to eight inches across iowa illinois indiana, ohio. lesser amounts in chicago. it quickly moves to d.c. and filly. a couple of inches there, a dusting in new york. this opens the gates to the really cold stuff. watch this white line. everybody north of that line will be below freezing on thursday morning. new orleans, mobile pensacola in the 20s. teens in atlanta. single numbers in new york and below zero from chicago to boston. this will rival the cold we saw last january. >> rob, thank you. >>> now, to boston tonight, and to the trial of accused boston bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. you'll remember the country watching for days authorities zeroing in the suspect hiding in that boat. later, bloody as police moved in to arrest him. tonight, his father saying he believes quote, the americans are going to harm his second son just as they did to his oldest son. while families of the victims in boston have their own message tonight. abc's brian ross. >> reporter: potential jurors were told today they must forget images like this one. and this one, allegedly showing dzho

obama foundation is major concerns about the proposals coming from the university of chicago and the university of illinois at chicago, sources close to the foundation first told 'the chi cago tribune' and 'chicago sun-times' on tuesday." "dem's aide to the blogger to scali speech to white supremacistsse." "democrat gilda reed, who lost by 50-plus points to scalise in a special election to an open house seat in louisiana, tells the new service that she didn't reveal her knowledge that scalise spoke at an event hosted by the european-american unity and rights organization, founded by david duke. 'i was running in a district with a lot of bigots,' reed told bl reuters. her son and campaign manager decided to reach out to blogger lamarr white jr. since sunday's reporting on the speaking engagement, house gop leaders have rallied behind scalise, who has apologized for speaking to the supremacist group. cedric richmond said 'i don't think steve scalise has a racist bone in his body.' but other democrats have been highly critical of the majority whip and one lawmaker has called for him to resign his post in the

. >> i think that this latest shot from the foundation for chicago, in particular the university of illinoisy just a little -- a jolt for emanuel to step in and be more hands on. >> presidential libraries have become the preferred way presidentss tell their story and mark their place in history. they can also change a commander in chief's view of white house photographers. a former long a former longi ime member of the white house press core white house press core tells the story of stor2-of how a colleague87h( made then then president jimmy carter realize he realize he justúes might wantw5-w to give better give@) 6ierz j÷ access. >> one of them aboutvu3ñ three yearsóqá)t&háhp &hc% in and just in9acÑ a moment alone said, mr. president, s8nlb r. president, you know if you don't lethçáváu don't let us behind the scenes, you're not scenes, you're not going to have any pictures for your library. any pictures for your library. >> reporter: and according to that photographer, president carter thanked him and started giving better access. as for president's obama's library, the decision on location

the enlisted personnel like myself went to the chanute illinois, not far from chicago, for our training. my training was an aircraft sheet metal worker and my occupation was to repair bullet holes of aircraft. so the maintenance crew was a part of. our job was to keep the planes flying. i was stationed at gortman field, kentucky and most of my time at good godwin -- most of my time in the military was spent at godwin field kentucky, 1944 to 1945. the unit of the group that i was assigned to was the 47th bomber group. general davis later became the commanding officer of that group. before 77th bomber group never saw action. before we completed our training, the war was coming to an end so the 477th bomber group remained stateside. i was discharged for the convenience of the government in 1945 and that is my career with the military. >> thank you. [applause] >> gentlemen, i have another question for each one of you, in turn. i'd like to ask you what is your most vivid memory of serving in the military? i'd like to start with mr. pride. sir, your most vivid memory? >> my most vivid memory