he is a native of illinois and there are many destinations and he continued doing that.hen you read the book there are several great erappendixes in one of them is e review of the various lincoln touristin destinations. and john, please tell us what would lincoln do. >> thank you, david, for that generous amount of words. it's always a pleasure to speaker and i thank you so much to our great sponsors from the school of business and the center for global security analysis and trend analysis and all of you for attending this session and what i hope is going toto be a revealing new look at abraham lincoln and infrastructure and the story starts in 1828, when a young man is transporting goods, agricultural produce from southern indiana, down the mississippi to new orleans and he discovers two things. he sees people that are enslaved do not have the same economic opportunity to advance their own station and he also sees the importance of transporting goods to market and having access to matter whereke you live so if yu are a a rule farmer no matter wherever, you don't have to

the illinois michigan canal open up 1948.r city on the other end of it. chicago, remember was a dumpy little swampy area ran out of lake michigan and will becomes this major shipping port and it becomes the busiest port in country when the canal is finished release another decade. about 1900 the population growth is so explosive that it becomes the fastest growing city in b te world and the turn-of-the-century and those facilitated by the citeded lincn champion along with stephen douglas. and even more importantlyn the illinois central railroad which was really built to supplement what was going up and down the canal, becomes the longest railroad in the world by 1850. it eventually goes from the northwest tip of illinois all the way to new orleans but not until after the civil war and then it becomes a major transit route and during the civil war. so keep those two things in mind, these are two immense developments in the history of t the country, the midwest, and links the markets eastern markets and western markets to the s

chicago to the illinois river. it is only about 96 miles. and the third thing that was pooh-poohed at the time because everybody thought it was going to be way too expensive was a major railroad line to connect a whole state to the eastern markets of the time. that railroad is going to call the illinois central. he worked with steven douglas a great rival throughout life inin politics to get this done. the illinois legislature passed a massive infrastructure plan and then promptly went bust. it was undercapitalized, the canal had to take some time off because they did not have the money to hire irish laborers to get paid almost nothing to dig it by hand. but that was something that had to be done in order to open up chicago, the great lakes, and the rest of illinois to global markets. lincoln saw this early, he campaigned for it and he was fairly successful of convincing people this should be done. he wanted to put rural farmers and anybody who is not living near a big city or saltwater port on equal footing with e

literally the first with 1858 illinois he was running for senator at the time against douglas. douglas had controlled the illinois democratic party at that time, senators were not directly elected. there elected by state legislatures so he became the senator. so what happened was that lincoln and talking about slavery made another argument. this was during the first debate pretty he w said, every man hasa right to earn his own bread and a b and i'm paraphrasing, to be on equal footing with everyone. so this is lincoln's view of economic progress that you have a right to offer your labor for pay and that you have the opportunity to ascend the economic letter uses words, economic letter, honey move up and howw you avoid being this is all your life and doomed to farming and honeydew that. so this is part of the american system in the american the wind kind of grown-up to learn in our history. l but there is more to it than that for years something even more exciting. so this is another sign the holy concerns really during the sort of la: exile but this strange forut politics which

chief the illinois center of health statistics. boy if there's ever some places the you know the focus what's going on right now in the world, that would be it something of a demographer and a statistician see i can even say that term but also, i know you got into poetry a little bit later in life, and i think that has something to do with this book. so where i want to start is just ask you how it is that you came to write this book. yeah. well, thank you for that introduction mark the idea for the book was actually a poetry project. i was inspired also by you with your series of lectures at the time of the susque centennial of the civil war. and i wanted to write some commemorative poetry that if soldiers of the day were reading it that they would feel comfortable and there was be something that they could relate to. so i started. doing some research on that and i thought i could find a book or two. that would have that sort of information in there especially for illinois, but i would have taken the midwest. but i couldn't really

and so for illinois, a was just about 90%. so if you want to backtrack to five or ten years earlier, it's got to be at least 80 or 85% were literate but as you find out as you read the letters, you find that there is gamut of literacy that some people right phonetically and soldiers spilled as well ge are s instead of the correct spelling so you kind of get into that and you're able to sort of figure out their words. and in the book, i have not made it into english. so, if they have misspellings and lack of punctuation, that is in there now when i feel like it's too difficult, i put in a little bit of help in what i think that word is that you might not quite recognize. that is part of the reading experience although in the book, i say you need to read cursive writing. >> well, the thing that strikes me about this time period, we could be critical about how poorly they spelled or the lack of punctuation i things like that, the united states in my understanding has quite exceeded any other country at this time for literacy. tha

that railroad was going to be called the illinois central.e worked with a fellow named steven douglas whose great rivals throughout life in politics to get this done. the illinois legislature passed a massive infrastructure plan and then promptly went bust. it was undercapitalized, the canal had to take some time off because they did not have the money to hire irish laborers to get paid almost nothing to dig it by hand. that was something that had to be done in order to open up chicago, the great lakes and the rest of illinois to the global markets. lincoln saw this early, he campaigned for it and he was fairly successful in convincing people that this should be done. he wanted to put rural farmers and anybody who is not living near a big city or saltwater port on equal footing with everybody else how do you do this? you create transportation routes to infrastructure to get people there. so lincoln was fairly successful as a young assembly man. but what was more important was the introduce this concept based on henry clay's american system th

chief, the illinois center of health statistics. boy, if there's ever someplace some focus on what's going on right now in the world that would be it. something of a demographer and statistician. so what i want to do is ask you how it is you came to write this book. >> yeah, well, thank you for that introduction, mark. the idea for the book was actually a poetry project. i was inspired also by you with your series of lectures at the time of the civil war. and i wanted to write some commemorative poetry that if soldiers of the day were reading it that they would feel comfortable, and it would be something they could relate to. so i started doing some research on that. and i thought i could find a book or two that would have that sort of information in there especially for illinois, but i would have taken the midwest. but i couldn't really find such a book so i thought, going to have to do this the hard way. so i came over here to the presidential library actually just a couple doors down here on the second floor of the presidential l

he travels with the slave when he is in illinois. so hard and is actually an aristocratic figure who like lincoln is moving from kentucky into illinois. and he is just like, charismatic, very well educated. the thing i kind of relays when i was writing this book is it doesn't make a lot of pensive think of illinois being the northern states. think of it as a southern state. there is this area in the west includes missouri, includes kentucky, includes illinois. these are places where people have moved. they have moved and so there is a support and an appreciation of the idea of westward expansion that is really profound. almost nobody in illinois in the 1830s was born there. it is made up of people who have moved there. they have moved there for opportunity. the us-mexico war when it starts, it is so exciting for americans. a whole generation of young men including lincoln and including hearted were raised on stories of the mexican army during the revolution. the texas revolution as we all know, the men and the alamo were all killed.

he took another trip out of springfield illinois. it's a really important here because that is when the canal opened. that gave new york city which became of course one of the greatest ports in the world access to the markets into the great lakes at the time chicago wasn't even a city it was a swampy trading post, very inaccessible because the only way of getting down to the mississippi river was through an ugly port. two explorers said there should be a canal because if you connect the chicago river and new york city you can get to new orleans and the mississippi and on to the crescent city so that was one of the first impressions that young abraham lincoln had. the nation was growing in the 1830s and it was a time we don't study a whole lot because we mostly skip from the revolution to the civil war. there was a lot in between and one of the reasons i wrote the book is because i wanted to know how did our country develop. what did we need to do to get to where we are today. and eventually, what do we need to do to get deeper into t

is window hurt illinois -- it is going to hurt illinois' families. some of the largest concentration, all the businesses are tied to having good connections and peaceful taiwan we can do trade. and do joint partnership. >> cnn said bipartisan infrastructure bill has passed the senate. >> wonderful. i want to know when the next boat is going to start. >> you have more votes going on the budget resolution. it is the aroma -- it is vote -o-rama. the senate will take up the infrastructure plus package. you have a lot of looking -- voting ahead of you. i want to go back to another passion of yours. that is immigrant military service. the importance of an expedited path for citizenship for those immigrants who are serving in the military. talk about the setbacks you have seen it in past couple of years. >> my ancestors, my five times removed great-grandfather were british subjects of the british lord. they were indentured servants. they were brought to the u.s.. they fought in the revolution. they gained american citizenship through service in the american

and as many illinois soldiers as i could find. and after a couple of years, three years, i had enough for a poetry project. wrote various poems. i gave a presentation on those at poets in the parlor series. and thenl they actually ended up down stairs in theaterium for several months, hung up as two posterboards. and i have read so many letters that i could not find that book at the beginning that i'd been looking for. i thought maybe there's a need there. maybe i should start working on that. so, i read more and finally put in a book proposal. and finally got the book. >> and how long did you spend diving into these letters? >> i don't know. i've read at least a few thousand. i don't know how many hours. i started in 2013 reading. and up to 18, 2019, i am still coming across >> one of the things that struck me about how you developed this book is the organization of it. can you talk about how you decided to organize these letters. >> the truth of the matter is the content was determined by the soldiers and not so much by me. so,

neumann of illinois, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. neumann will vote yes on s.272. -- ms. newman of illinois, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. newman will vote yes on s. 272. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? mr. bilirakis: as the member designated by mr. fleischmann, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. fleischmann will vote yea, yes, on senate bill 272. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on s. 272. as the member designated by ms. porter, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on s. 272. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. mcmorris rodgers of the state of washington, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mrs. mcmorris rojers will vote yea -- mcmorris rodgers

new man of illinois, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. new man will vote no on the motion to rerecommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. barry more from the state of alabama pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moore will vote aye on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. escobar of texas pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. escobar will vote no on the motion to the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? mr. kustoff: as the member designated by ms. pingree, pursuant to h h h. res. ms. pingree will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. duncan of south carolina, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. duncan will v

. >> you've come a long way from that town in illinois, dixon. what did your mother do to shape your life? >> she was a major part. i had a brother a couple of years older than i am. she was probably the kindest human being i have ever known. looking back, i know we were in poverty or pretty close to it all the time, but we didn't know that at the time because the government didn't come around and tell us we were poor. she was always finding someone worse off that we would help. i remember that about her, this kindness. she could be firm. in an even smaller town where i was born of 800 people and we lived across a little park from the railroad station. in those days the biggest treat wasn't the ice cream truck coming around. it was the ice wagon. he'd give chips of ice. the ice wagon pulled up and my older brother took the lead. we started across the little park. the train came through. a . >> the did she teach you things as well? >> yes. with regard to the reading, i don't know that she was aware she was teaching us, but when we were very young

two years later pullman, illinois.e context for this is the depression that we talked about in the context of the farmers last time that started in 1893. what that meant for one thing is in 1894 there was a lot of labor frustration, almost 1,400 strikes, a record breaking 505,000 workers out on strike that year. and the other part of the context is the place, pullman, illinois. it's one of these company towns. and we've talked about company towns. and as company towns go, compared to the unheeded shacks with little water supply that we've seen in mine country or in the textile towns in new england, pullman was a relatively nice company town by all reports. right? the housing was a decent standard, there were libraries and parks and playgrounds and schools, and mr. pullman saw himself as sort of patriarchal figure. indeed he referred to his workers as his children. this ended up being a problem. in the town of pullman what do they make? they make pullman cars, sleeper cars for trains. and so you work in his factory, you

pullman, illinois. the context for this is the depression we talked about in the context of the farmers last time, starting in 1893. with them and for one thing is 1894 there was a lot of labor frustration. almost 1400 strikes. a record breaking 585,000 workers out on strike that year. and the other part of the context is the place. pullman, illinois. it is one of these companies counts. and we talked about company towns. as company towns go, compared to the unheated shacks with little water supply that we've seen in the textile towns of new england, pullman with a relatively nice company town, by all reports. right? the housing was a decent standard. there were libraries, parks, playgrounds, schools. and mr. pullman saw himself as a, sort of, patriarch figure. he referred to his workers as children. it ended up being a problem. in the town, but did they make? pullman cars, sleeper cars, or trains. you work in his factory, you live in his town, where he owns everything. you shop in his store's. you pay

he grew up illinois, a lot of kentuckians also a immigrated to central illinois, illinois being a borderkentucky. right now he has no he put in an envelope, kentucky right there, it's now gone, it was a list of adjectives from the state of kentucky, recommended lincoln zero he wrote what was inside their, it's gone right now, i haven't looked at the papers yet but you have an unused speech and he was across the river from kentucky when he could have made this speech thinking about the slaves across the river from him as you stay particular fragment except for historian harold who we both know well, devoted three pages to this, it's been largely ignored and speech echoes most of his important policy, president-elect and beyond, not to allow slavery into the territory. i was one of the most important things he ever did, make sure he did not vary from that position. if he had,, nothing else may hae followed. give us a comment on this wonderful speech. >> one thoughts been ignored, when did he write it? he didn't write it on the train, he wrote it in springfield because we find it attached t

and he grew up in areas of illinois. kentuckians also emigrated to central illinois. illinois being a border state. we have in our shop a little note that he put on ilan envelope inside the envelope was a list of adjutants perhaps from the state of kentucky that were recommended to lincoln and so he wrote what was inside their and i haven't looked at the papers to see the item but you have an unused speech that he, he was on the inaugural train and he was right across the river from kentucky when he could have made this speech thinking about the slave right across the river from him. and as you say, this particular fragment that except for ighistorian errol holzer who we both know well three pages of this, really this is the war and the speech echoes and his policy aspresident-elect is not to allow slavery into the territories . he just, that was think the most important thing he ever did was to make sure that he did not vary from that hardened position of his. if he had, nothing else may have followed. please give us a comment on this wonderful speech. >> this is one

he grew up in an area of illinois, a lot of kentuckians immigrated to illinois and a border state just like kentucky and i have in the shop, in an envelope, saying kentucky right there, inside the envelope that's now gone was a wisp of agitants perhaps from the state of kentucky recommended to lincoln. he wrote what was inside there and wrote it's gone, i haven't looked at the papers to see if i can find it. you'll have an unused speech that he -- what he made -- no, he was on the inaugural train and he was right across the river from kentucky when he could have made this speech, thinking about the slave right across the river from him. and as you stay with this particular fragment, that except for historian harold holzer, we both know well, this was largely ignored. his most important policy as president-elect and beyond not to allow slavery into the territories. he just was-- that was, i think, one of the most important things he ever did, to make sure that he did not vary from that hardened position of his. if he had, nothing else may have followed. please give us a comment on this

a lot of kentuckians, also immigrated here to central illinois, illinois being really a border state just like kentucky. and i happen to have right now in our shop a little note that he put on an envelope, kentucky right there, inside the envelope, it's now gone, was a list of agittents perhaps, and he wrote inside there, the note is gone right now and i haven't looked at the papers to see if i can find it, but you have an unused speech that he-- he's on the inaugural train and he was write across the river from kentucky when he could have made this speech, thinking about the part right across the river from him. and as you say, with this particular fragment that except for historian harold holzer who devoted three pages to this, his speech echoes both his important policy as exhibit president-elect not to allow slavery into the territory. he just was-- that was i think one of the most important things he ever did, make sure that he did not vary from that hardened position of his. if he had, nothing else may have followed. please give us a comment on this wonderful speech. >> well th

in illinois i was director of the veterans affairs. va said 800,000 veterans in illinois i now there were 1.2 because that's how many veterans applied for the plates. and when they go to the hospital. they only have 800,000 veterans, they don't need additional one or two hospitals we're going to build and illinois doesn't get the hospitals and when those other 400,000 veterans that are not counted do go to the va for help, it's not there and i spend time telling veterans, even if you don't plan to do it, sign up foe so the va knows you're there. to help your buddy it's not that you're not there, but that you're counted. i run into veterans in the mode of taking care of their buddies, sacrifices for the team instead of watching themselves and it ends up hurting the team when they don't go get the care that they need. >> yeah, so i should say that i describe it as a system failure. and you say in the book it's not a system failure, it's a culture of veterans evolve. >> is that your hope that that would happen? >> all the stories of me gr

he grew up in illinois, a lot of kentucky emigrated here to central illinois, illinois being a borderucky. we have a job right now in our shop a little note he put in an envelope kentucky right there, inside the envelope that's not now gone from a list of adjectives from the state of kentucky he recommended lincoln and he wrote was inside their, is gone right now but you have unused speech, he's on the inaugural train ready to cross the river from kentucky when he made this speech thinking about the slaves spread across the river from him. as you stay with this particular fragment except for historian who we both know well, he devoted three pages to this, his speech echoes important policy as president-elect and beyond not to allow slavery into the territory. i think that's one of the most important things he ever did, make sure he did not vary from thatat hardened position of his. if he had, nothing else may have followed. give us a comment on this wonderful speech. >> when did he write it? he didn't write it on the train, he wrote in springfield because we find attached to a first d

he still has to go to illinois and face very similar charges.i would say think more harvey weinstein, how he got convicted in new york, had to go to california. he, being r. kelly, would face a similar situation where he's indicted here in the federal system in new york, he'll more likely than not be transferred to illinois to also stand trial for those charges. >> reporter: with the trial expected to last about four weeks, alleged survivors are hopeful that they will finally be heard. >> i believe from the survivors that i've spoken with, they all want the same thing, and they want justice. they want validation. they want the world to know what this man did to them, and they want to be believed and supported and validated. >> our thanks to janai. >>> up next, a preview of abc's exclusive interview with president biden. like many people with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, i was there. be right back. but my symptoms were keeping me from where i needed to be. so i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescrib

and lincoln had talked about this bridge in rock island, illinois, and the railroad into to get across the river. and this is an incident where the steamboat crash or lost control and hit the bridge. and it burned to the ground. so the steamboat owner sues the bridge company. and they bring on lincoln as an attorney and makes thises argument. and hent makes this compelling statement that this is not an impediment, this is a public amenity. the rest of the country is going to cross the mississippi and, you know, they are not stopping commerce or people from discovering land in the west. and there's a whole chapter. including how lincoln constructed the argument as well. the public goods of infrastructure. >> hr 40 is in front of congress possibly. reparations for descendents of slaves. while lincoln think about that?c >> i think that he would think about it thoughtfully. and it's something that we need to address inequities in all of our systems, there is an environmental situation as well, toxic plants and refineries, communities of color, there's a lot of things that i think that linc

said there were 800,000 veterans in illinois. i knew there were at least one.2 million because that is how many individual veterans applied for license plates for the secretary of state. the v.a. is undercounting 400,000 veterans in illinois. so when they go to build a new hospital they say illinois is only 800,000 it doesn't need the additional hospital we will build. that means illinois doesn't get the hospital. and those other 4000 that are not being counted do need help to help is not they are it has gone somewhere else. i spent a lot of time telling veterans even if you don't plan to use it go sign up so they know you are there. the best way to take care of your buddy is not to enroll in the v.a. but to enroll so they know you are there and you are counted. i run into this all the time. they are in the mode of taking care of their buddies or sacrificing for the team instead of watching out for themselves and it hurts the team when they don't get the care they need. host: you eloquently say in the book it's just a matter of t

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starting as i say from that small town in dixon, illinois, when you were coming of age. working class family there. you have risen to these great heights of being president of the united states. you leave office with the goodwill of the american people behind you. what's the difference between being in this kind of a position, a member of the haves, i suppose, is the best way to describe it in american life, and the earlier days of your life when you were a member of the have nots? >> well, again, as i say, i recognize that for whatever reason i had been blessed. and never a day goes by that i don't say a thanks for that blessing. and also, i ask that i be given the wisdom to do something to show my thanks for that, that blessing. >> i'm going to just pause here for a minute. there are a couple things we haven't been able to get to that i would like to get back to the anecdotal stuff. >> five more minutes. >> if we could just agree on that. we'll be all right. okay. >> mr. president, you had a very strong relationship with someone named margaret cleaver. >> yes. >> you w

you know you have an hour and half back and forth to illinois.and then when i was on long flights, went back to iraq. so i just and i wrote there. so i wouldn't write pieces that i would put it together and then once i had the book deal i got in december and it was due august of 2020 and i knew that i had to get this thing done and so i just hunkered down and i wrote. it is just about making sure that even ten minutes of writing down the paragraph. was just a process. had a great collaborator who looked to me and that helped me along and i had lots of good proofreaders. in my senior senator who was in the bucket, talk about how the family the hospital and give me a newnd mission and encouraged . i sent him copies to read and i send them to different folks, and the writings in the thought process. in the new york times, and connie, the best-selling author so i sent it to them. and they gave me feedback. so i have lots of people helping me along the way. it. >> i love that and i love it that senator romney hope to add as well that is a great detail

because if i was in illinois, i would have been stuck there. you can't take a newborn baby on an airplane. from the beginning, i knew we would have to work through a lot of issues including the senate rules. you know, there's no way for me to get on this floor to vote with my baby unless they change the rules. and that was almost a nine-month long process of negotiations with amy klobuchar and the chief of staff went back and forth, back and forth, first with orrin hatch who was the rules committee chairman and then later on with roy blunt when he took over. >> you know, what did that experience show you and tell you about, you know, how far washington and the hill has to go to be truly feminist in terms of its ability to represent? [inaudible]. >> exactly. let me tell you one thing i learned, you can find allies in unexpected places. that process, once the senators knew i was having these conversations and negotiating, there were those who were very traditional oriented, you know, orrin hatch was at the forefront of that because he was a rules

nspiring change in illinois and beyond. that's next. and beyond. that's next. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. okay, we're not gonna ask for discounts on floor models, demos or displays. shopping malls can be a big trigger for young homeowners turning into their parents. you ever think about the storage operation a place like this must rely on? -no. they just sell candl

and as many illinois soldiers as i could find.nd after a couple of years, three years, i had enough for a poetry project. wrote various poems.

patricia: hay torrenciales aguaceros en el centro de illinois.hÍculos. las ocho pulgadas de lluvia hizo que se cancelara la feria estatal de illinois. lenta, pero firme, asÍ es la recuperaciÓn del cantante vicente fernÁndez. el parte mÉdico indica que aunque vicente no ha recuperado la movilidad de sus piernas se encuentra estable y se espera que las terapias lo ayuden a continuar funcionando. jeannette: un ligero avance en la salud de vicente fernÁndez, es lo que reportÓ el mÉdico encargado de cuidar "del charro". >> en este momento el seÑor vicente fernÁndez se encuentra estable, despierto. con terapia de rehabilitaciÓn desde su momento de ingreso. jeannette: dijo que esperan evoluciÓn ya que fernÁndez estÁ recibiendo terapia. >> actualmente se encuentra bajo tratamiento, esperando respuesta y recuperaciÓn de la movilidad. jeannette: aclarÓ que de en adelante ningÚn miembro de la familia darÁ declaraciones. solamente excluir la informaciÓn a travÉs de los mÉdicos dos veces por semana. —— solamente fluirÁ la informaciÓn a travÉs de los mÉdicos d

robin kelly of illinois, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. kelly will vote yes on h.res. 601.

: illinois will require all residents, regardless of vaccination status to wear a mask. >>> the date is set. one month from now you'll need more than a ticket to get into the shark tank org. you must show proof of vaccine nation. the first is september 26th. if you already have tickets to an event but didn't get a shot, you can contact the person you purchased the ticket from. >> i am vaccinated. i actually feel safer and more confident that they're putting that in place. >> here you are splitting levels. you're having two tiers of society. the people who can go and the peoplen't. >> so from now until september 20th you wouldn't be required to show proof of vaccination. >>> relief for students at itt tech. we have the report from the new york stock exchange. >> reporter: wall street's winning streak was halted on thursday. the dow fell 192 points. the nasdaq dropped 96. the s&p 500 slid 26. shares of pel low tin slid. the company announced it's slashing the price of the bike 20%. peloton delivered its earning report yesterday which indicated its quarterly revenue growth slowed. the d

we have phil shepard watching from here in illinois. perhaps in the appendix of the book. >> it does include every single one of them and again with credit to the papers project and i even put at the beginning some of the symbols you can see maybe there's a place where the editors cannot fully decipher things like that but all 111 because it's never been done before and that is part of the mistake in the book. >> it's also a valuable reference in the book to be interactive with this one. >> we are going to do one more question. ii appreciate everybody that has questions. we may jump on facebook after we are done and answer a few questions. but i do want to give a shout out here and ask a question. dave asks would you agree one of thet greatest assets was the pragmatism and this ability to see things as they really were enabled him to deal with situations and effectively? >> if you are from the uk about a year and a half ago i had the privilege of speaking at oxford and that was wonderful. i like your suggestion and i would make the dist

we are talking to an illinois police chief next. and this guy is getting nothing but love.security guard burning up the ball field, coming up. [laughter] ♪ you want it, baby you got it. ♪ in the city ladies look pretty. ♪ guys tell jokes so they can seem witty. ♪ tell a funny joke just to get some play >> welcome back. heavy rains causings massive flash flooding across utah. a rushing river cutting through a salt lake city park while one man was seen kayaking in a street. i guess he had to get around somehow. carley: in cedar city manholes were seen overflowing on a main road. they saw more than 2 inches of rain in an hour. ashley: meteorologist adam klotz is here with the fox weather forecast. what do you have for us, other than all of this? >> it will be more of the same for folks in the west as heavy rain continues to batter those areas, take will happen again today and probably the next couple days. i begin with the temperatures out here early this morning. as you see in the southern tiers of the country, 70s and 80s, to the north, temperatures around the 60s. this is w

i cannot even give birth back in illinois i had to do it in dc otherwise i would be stuck there you cannottue a newborn baby on an airplane. from the beginning i knew we would have to work through a lot of issues including the senate rules. there is no way t for me to get on the floor to vote with my baby unless they change the rules. and that was almost nine -month-old process and then orin hatch and then later on as other leadership took over. host: what does leadership show you how far washington has to go to be truly feminist to represent? >> and one thing is that you can have allies in unexpected places. and then to negotiate those and orin hatch and then really didn't want to change the rules and asking questions the dress code or users the asking me if the newborn baby waited hereto was senate dress code? shoes, and the blazer and no hat. she wears a beanie. i will not take that off. she will be in 40 pajamas. i could put shoes on that. why would i? which actually did better blazer on her. but on the o other hand some numbers, actually marco rubio i never agree and said he said to me,

joseph medical center in central illinois, where that joy arrived in a set of eight.s in this unit were pregnant together, and they all work in labor and delivery, including jordan murrah, sarah hansen, and tina trickel, who is 13 weeks along. >> some say "some something in the water" as a joke you know. >> diaz: is there something in the water? >> maybe. >> it is ironic that it all happened at the same time. we're all just so similar with where we're at in life. >> reporter: they attribute their synchronized timing to coincidence. knowing what you know about labor, do you feel more comfortable about it, less comfortable about it? i'm asking for a friend. ( laughter ) >> i feel comfortable with it, but i also have friends that are going to be my care team, so i think that makes a huge difference. >> diaz: the friends have leaned on each other, shared baby showers, decorated each other's hospital rooms, and even helped deliver each other's babies. >> hi! >> he's so little. >> diaz: like ely, ellione, and isabella. what was it like for you guys being pregnant with your

el estado de illinois recibiÓ recursos financierospara poder hacer estas ayudas. florida, nueva york y california hay ayuda econÓmica para pagos atrasados de renta. >> sÍ tiene que demostrar que tuvo algÚn impacto respecto del covid—19. fÉlix: las compaÑÍas de seguros mÉdicos han decidido que todo aquel que se contagiÉ si ocasione gastos por hospitalizaciÓn, tiene que asumir costos extra . dejaran de recibir fondos federales para cubrir las hospitalizaciones y esto podrÍa ocasionarle grandes desembolsos de su propio bolsillo a aquellos pacientes que no estÉn vacunados. danay: contraer el coronavirus pudiera costarle muy caro. algunos seguros mÉdicos privados estÁn pidiendo en el cliente pagar parte del tratamiento de su bolsillo. freddy medina contrajo el virus hace algunos meses y dice que fue muy costoso. >> el mÍo fue como 80,000 y debÍa pagar el 10%. entonces, serÍa en el momento de covid—19 que no habÍa suficiente trabajo y estas cosas, afectarÍa un montÓn. >> ya va a tener gastos compartidos con sus pacientes. dentro de los dos prÓximos meses tambiÉn va a pr

let me say, i agree with the senator from illinois about the contribution of immigrants. and i listen very carefully as a border state senator, my state is 40% hispanic. i'm sure the senator from nevada has a large hispanic population. they are part of us. they are part of our great nation, to make tremendous contributions. hispanics in my state park patriots, they volunteer in disproportionate numbers to serve in the military. they are tightknit families, people of faith. they believe in hard work, and they believe in the american dream. i don't think it does any tribute to their contributions or sacrifice to say that people can come to this country without complying with our laws. i also joined in the senator's frustration about the inability to get anything substantially done in the space, but i don't think it is good enough to complain about how hard it is. we are all volunteers. what we have to do is do the hard work, and we have not done it since i have been here, to build that consensus to pass meaningful immigration reform. we need to do that. it's on us. we can't