alderman briggs charged perjury claiming there were at least 600. while it may not seem like a big difference, it was to briggs, who began a year-long investigation into perjury trying to get him removed as chief of police. this is the new york city hall where most of the hearings took place. of the officers called to testify, one was timothy webster. he was repeatedly called. each time, he showed disdain for the investigation and refused to cooperate. i would like to read an example of his testimony. mr. timothy webster, lieutenant of police, made his appearance and was sworn in. briggs, preparing to administer the oath, asked webster, you do solemnly swear you will answer all questions? responded webster, i solemnly swear the evidence i will get them -- give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help me god. put your hand on the book. you do swear the evidence will be the truth? webster said, i decline to answer any questions put to me by this committee. ignoring his statement, briggs began the inquiry by asking, what is

six months of this year he says he has received 57 sworn complaint against alderman. for a the hamas offer any specifics or names. some complaints were forwarded to the city's ethics board. the city council fall back but limiting his ability to personally investigate some of those claims. if >> grand jury indicts a georgia father and eight counts and a hot car death of his son. >> will launch an investigation into the shooting death of an unarmed man. >> also ahead the of an unarmed man. >> also ahead the family peta1 im eslphtioac r of an unthis is charlie. >> also ahead the family peta1 his long day of doing it himself starts with back pain... and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. honey, you did it! baby laughs! chicagos very long. military authorities investigating the death of a baby in a car in a naval air base. the 15 month old boy was found in a parked car. >> paramedics tried to revive the infant but was pronounced dead at the scene. authorities say the baby was left in the car by his father. daytime temperatures were in the m

in connection is the alderman of swat we're looking forward to a long relationship but want to recognize mike and bryan as well as their colleague michael who couldn't be here that represented us on the marketing and leasing on the project finally i gaffe one of the colleague and partners they've been here we're on schedule and budget and intent intend to keep it that way in addition their going to participate in an experiment we're boring from london and we're going to post on the job site sense penn cal commits to this county to be a respectful contractor to manage noise that unfortunately comes from construction if this works maybe others in the city will follow us the biggest thank you to so mayor ed lee and his administration we're joined by director ram and jean who worked hard with us over the past year and a half to get us here we're appreciative of our font we have the building inspection to make sure that the permits arrive on time to keep things going and in addition to that this project recommendation what the city has been trying to do with long-term planning this is part of

tammany had people there helping the alderman anytime someone needed help.ey were there to help them. people congregated at tammany clubhouses. all they asked for was your vote. so walker, yes, maybe he is pocketing. he got most of his money not from the treasury. he got most of his money from private friends. it was not tit for tat. it was not you give me $1 million and i will help you with ridge construction. it was just them giving him money and they could never prove the reciprocity of it. this project, this bribe for this project. he got nailed for taking too much money. and he should have been removed from office for running the city like that, for his own benefit, as it were. book by a a great lady named mary henderson all about the theater. >> it is a wonderful book. >> isn't it? >> it is the best book on the subject. >> could you tell us a little bit about how this incredibly expansive theater district that was so huge during the 1920 to-- if people had no money go to nightclubs, how did any of them stay open? >> that is a terrific question. what ke

. >> hello, i'm robin alderman i haven't heard all four and a half hours of testimony but those people that are speaking about they're positive experience are talking about home sharing sharing their homes they own. i think the concept of home sharing is greater and here to stay but the idea of not having regulation on it being done for rent control unit didn't makes sense there's not enough regulation in this legislation as it stands now. and just seems unbelievable that a renter subsidizing shouldn't be asking for permission if their tenants are going to go out and do this there's something conceptually wrong and people are s that have they're positive experienceed they're sharing their home i sporting support that i grew up with sharing it's different than a taint e tenant that's supposed it be benefiting from rent control is instead of having a business they're making more money than the landlords didn't makes sense it's a complicated issue the way the financial limits are described in the legislation you cannot make more than you're paying in rent but can do it in one night it sho

alderman, let me start with you.t would seem that that video, however it came about and however much authenticity or tragedy is involved in it, some kind of small step, no matter how late. >> yeah, i would think that the chief made a sincere effort to own up to some sort of responsibility. unfortunately, i think his relationship with the community is, at this point, irreparable. and that him continuing to be in that position actually becoming an obstacle for what we've done for that. >> he is not necessarily speaking under the official color of the office. what is your view and the community's view on that distinction and what he's apologizing for. >> yeah, and, again, i think that the chief probably had good intentions with this. just as he did last night, he probably had good intentions when he came to talk to the crowd. he still remains tragically tone deaf. some of the actions are making the situation worse, as we saw again last night. >> could he have done anything differently when he stepped outside at this poi

kamal alderman on saturday.ity guests including matt damon in boat bellmawr a security was tight and they were asked to leave their cell phones of the hotels. on sunday their return on a taxi boat. they said that the ceremony was very emotional and lovely. new details about the ceremony and the parties afterwards are coming into of the tracking those concrete you throughout the morning. looker updates on the kron 4 facebook page. <

mayor emanuel joined citizens last night for a peace march on the northwest side. 31st ward alderman ray suarez organized the march to coincide with the beginning of the school year. supporters called on community groups to steer students away from gangs and guns, toward education and careers. two chicago universities are moving into the next round of competition for the barack obama presidential library and museum. the university of chicago and university of illinois at chicago are among four semi- finalists... columbia university in new york and the university of hawaii are also in the running. the semi-finalists will submit detailed proposals by mid- december. a naperville man has contracted dupage county's first human case of west nile virus this year. the man.... who's in his 50's... was treated as an outpatient and his condition has improved. west nile virus is spread by infected mosquitoes. symptoms include fever, headache, body aches, vomiting or rash. more than 12-hundred people attended the funeral for the first merrillville police officer to be killed in the line of duty.

i also spoke with the parents of peter alderman, a 25-year-old man who was killed, murdered in the attack. his parents told me last night he would have been 3 and it is still hard for them to believe that they lost him. at the same time, they are listening, important for them to hear his name read. this is what it's about. it is about the people and the families and all those lives lost and the way that we remember them and the way that we honor them. today, for the first time on 9/11, the memorial, the plaza, will open at 6:00 eastern so they can share with everyone else there. also, this morning, the museum opened early, 7:30 in the morning for the family members to be there and you see a lot of new yorkers walking by us here, stopping, looking up at that symbol of america's resolve and our unwillingness to be defeated that is one world trade center. of course, police are here in full force, this city is on high alert, as it always is, bridges, tunnels, watching them closely. i did speak with the nypd police commissioner, bill bratton, who told me this morning there is no imminent threa

chicago alderman bob fioretti is expected to make an announcement about running for mayor on saturday. he has talked about challenging the mayor and raising enough money to do so. he says a survey of his supporters shows that he might not need as much money as he originally thought. last month's tribune poll showed fioretti far behind emanuel. last night, the harvest moon and supermoon combined to make a super harvest moon. this is what it looked like when it first started rising. the full moon is at its closest point to the earth... making it appear orange. while the name harvest moon is associated with the fall.. it's actually the final full moon of the summer. >> it's like christmas and new years combined for demetrius he loves that. >> there are so many notes about this. i will probably have to release them later today in the tribune. this is one of the earliest harvestman you will see. it was a spectacular sight. the moon will still be out later tonight but we won't see it much we have cloud cover. showers and storms generally to the west. but if you live in chicago and you're wa

there was a ruling lifting alderman's stay and allowing the law to go into effect before the november elections. that's tonight's live look from outside the element way, on "special report" we'll be right back. to help support your heart, brain and eyes. centrum silver. for the most amazing parts of you. do you have something for pain? i have bayer aspirin. i'm not having a heart attack, it's my back. i mean bayer back & body. it works great for pain. bayer back & body provides effective relief for your tough pain. better? yeah...thanks for the tip! >>> president obama's right hand man is reportedly promisie inin teen know lawmakers that the president will be all in on immigration reform after the election. how that lines up with what the president has been saying about immigration politics. >> reporter: the white house chief of zaf has tried to reassure latino law makers that president obama will deliver for them. dennis mcdonough said the president will take executive actions on immigration before the holidays are over. and mr. mcdonough said that president obama will go as far as h

louis county alderman, antonio french along with our cnn law enforcement analyst tom fuentes and cnnal analyst jeffrey toobin. antonio, what do you make of this report? what's been the reaction that the police officer spent four hours before that grand jury? >> yeah. and so first people were already shocked and arc alarmed that the period of the grand jury had beeneccen itted into last year and to hear that officer wilson had a chance to present his side of the story for four hours yesterday, people were just very anxious right now. we have what we call a fragile piece and people are looking for a resolution and an arrest and indictment pretty soon. >> but isn't it it fair to allow the police officer it to try to make his case? what would be wrong with that? >> well, with the the evidence that we've seen so far in public especially with the six witnesses so far, folks believe that well is enough evidence to warrant an arrest which does not mean there is a guilt implied there, but at least a trial, in a public trial, an opportunity for everyone to publicly see the information. this gr

for others like the aldermans who lost their son peter at 38, they don't want to be down here, it's too hard. they listen every year for his name to be read. it's unimaginable it's been 13 years in time since this happened. also, if we can pan up and show the shot of the incredible resolve that is in focus when you look at 1 world trade center that was rebuilt. it will reopen later this year. that shows what this country, this city, these people stand for, that we cannot be defeated. also some nice things to note. today at 6:00 p.m. eastern for the first time on a 9/11 anniversary, the memorial will be open for the public to go, to mourn, to remember. earlier this morning, the 9/11 museum opened extra early for the family members to be there, if that is something they want to do, carol. as we think about the horrific attack and how this city remains on alert for any potential terror attacks, today is about all of those people you're looking at, those first responders, those family members, the lives lost on that horrific day, and the evidence that we are stronger than the terrorists. no

joining me now is antonio o-- alderman french. >> 12.3% this year, 11.7% turnout in 2013, and 8.9% inhere's been some improvement, but how do you solve the problem of low voter turnout in the black community? >> yeah. voter apathy is an enemy of our cause. that's one of the things we're doing right now. we're trying to organize the community and trying to let people know that it is important for them to turn the 67% population majority into a voting majority and trying to make the connection between voting and change. sometimes it's difficult especially for the younger folks. we know the key figures that are involved in the situation the last few weeks, the county prosecutor, the mayor, the city council, the folks that hire the police departmented ee ee ee e department in ferguson. >> people can feel so apathetic. they feel there's a big disconnect between what local government does and their lives. when they see something like what happened there, they say i'm not only disconnected i'm in another, you know, universe. how do you get them to realize that participation in government in

louis alderman antonio french. >> please don't shoot me dead i got my hands on my head. >> police claimnt agitators joined in the protests and two people were arrested. today missouri highway patrol captain ron johnson asked people to stand up to this element. >> starting today, i'm asking that the many coalitions who stated they were for peace will stand publicly. citizens must stand. this agenda for peace, this agenda to make our community better, takes us all. >> still when the sun rose on ferguson today, there was a new michael brown memorial near the place where he died. and you're tweeting that it's even bigger than the one that was destroyed. you can join the conversation with fellow reiders on twitter, instagram, facebook, and msnbc.com. tell us what's important to you. >>> coming you up, the justice department announced it will investigate the fatal shooting of john crawford iii inside a suburban walmart on the same day a grand jury made a billing ruling on the case. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the

albero jon leslie albert peter craig alderman and my father, the aforementioned john leslie albert.colleague. he is sorely missed. >> and my sister, dorothy r. morgan, you stand tall in our hearts. jacquelyn delaine aldridge david d. alger ernest alikakos edward l. allegretto eric allen joseph ryan allen richard dennis allen richard l. allen christopher e. allingham anna self-allison. janet m. alonso anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez-brito telmo e. alvear cesar amoranto alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m. amato joseph amatuccio paul w.abros. christopher charles amoroso kazuhiro anai calixto anaya jr. joseph anchundia kermit charles anderson yvette constance anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean ann andrucki siew-nya ang joseph john angelini jr. joseph angelini sr. david lawrence angell mary lynn edwards angell laura angilletta doreen j. angrisani lorraine antigua seima david aoyama and my beautiful loving daughter, maria teresa concepcion. your dad and i love you very much. and always in our prayers. also sending their love and kiss

louis city alderman. the mood last night was tense. the crowd was angry. mostly because most rumors spread to the crowd that a young man was killed in response to the police shooting. any time you have an officer shot, obviously police are at high tension. so we had two police shootings last night. one was shot at. it was tension and anger on both sides. thank goodness it didn't spill over into violence. unfortunately i think we set a mood here where we don't have a lot of trust between the two sides. that's something we have to work on in the short run. also in the long run. >> certainly. that's the theme. that's the point we have been hearing time and again since the protests. we are still seeing protests toward ferguson police. this is what one man said in the protest last night. [ shouting ] >> you see him there passionately there. how will you answer to god? you can't. what needs to be done to gain the confidence of the police department. almost two months in since the shooting death of michael brown. >> the main reason the protests continue. there is

. >> pita craig alderman. >> my father, john leslie albert.e. he's sorely missed. >> and my sister, dorothy r. morgan. you stand tall in our hearts. >> jacqueline elaine avisbedly. >> anna alipapo. >> eric allen. >> joseph ryan allen. >> victor dennis allen. >> richard l. allen. >> christopher allenhouse. >> anna f. allison. >> janet marie alonzo. >> anthony alvarado. >> antonio alvarez. >> victoria alvarez rita. >> elmo alvir. >> angela amaranzo. >> james m. amhas zo. >> paul w.abros. >> wade scott amundsen. >> joseph achundia. >> yvette constance anderson. >> john jack handserfield. >> jean ann andruki. >> joseph ange leany, senior. >> joseph and john angilini, junior. >> mary lynn edwards angel. >> laura angeleta. >> doreen angarsani. >> my beautiful, loving daughter, maria santilian. your dad and i love you very much and always in our prayers. also sending their love and kisses from your brother, victor and his wife, talia and two nephews. also from your youngest brother, raymond and his wife, jen, and you have a new niece, martha, which w

the aldermans, another family who lost their 25-year-old son, peter, told me they don't come but importante been 38 years old. those are just two of the nearly 3,000 lives that were lost. this city, of course is mourning, but again, we are also a symbol of rebuilding. behind me, one world trade center, is gonna open later this year and for the first time also, chris, we do know that the beautiful memorial, the plaza, is going to be open tonight for the first time at 9/11 at 6 p.m. for people to come, to remember, to mourn and this morning, the families were allowed inside the 9/11 museum, which just recently opened. they were allowed in there early, 7:30 a.m. this morning so that they could mourn in their own way, chris, but a day for remembering all those lives lost here certainly in new york today. >> absolutely, pop pill. the president's getting ready to come out now to begin the moment of silence. as soon as it's time, we will obviously observe it. and for all the drama that surrounded the making of the memorial and everything that happened, that has to be left behind on a day like tod