here with us today is the mayor of bloomington. born the youngest of seven children in the democratic republic of congo he came to the united states in 1989 to pursue a college education and thanks to financial assistance from isu he did that right here in illinois graduating with a bachelor's degree in mathematics and a masters in education. he became a u.s. citizen in 2810 after a career as a college administrator he was elected mayor of bloomington, the first african-american ever to hold that position. [applause] [applause] seated next to the mayor is a junior at the university of illinois springfield majoring in psychology with a minor in child advocacy studies. he plans to pursue a career as a child critical -- clinical psychologist so he can help the next generation of young illinoisans. he could not have attended college without that program. you both represent the promise of what college are presented and can do. your success is our success. both of you please stand. [applause] i am determined to make sure that every perso

hatred that was fomenting and whatever he felt that it would be safer he was going to take them to bloomington which is about 70 miles away for their safety, except that the the citizens who were now incensed because of the rape of the white woman in murder of the white man by black by these black men men. he thought that that would be the best thing to do. well, the citizens got wind it and so they mr. loper was one of the richest in springfield. he owned a restaurant and he also owned a car in 1908, one of the few people in springfield who owned a car. so they said well, this will never happen. and a result, they trashed his car and destroyed his restaurant. so was the sheriff able to get them out of town? apparently he must have been, but i don't. but it doesn't. how. how large of a crowd is it at this particular what, about 5000 people? can you imagine? i couldn't. i mean, i thought that was just absolutely. 5000 folks and first victim of the riot was a person who worked there, a young boy. i he was a dishwasher or something and he was white. and he seldom he's not mentioned very much, but

responders ♪ o say can you see ♪ >> but the moment that really made us take note was this one, at bloomingtonmentary in st. george, utah ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ students waving american flags and singing the national anthem, honoring the second-grade teacher loretta alvarez wisniuwski after the educator from the philippines officially became a u.s. citizen this week. >> what is for you the american dream >> america is the land of freedom you know, the freedom of speech is here. the freedom of religion >> how special are these little boys and these little girls and the teachers at your school and the principal who everybody, everybody got together to applaud you? >> i am so loved it is very overwhelming, the love that they give to me they welcome me, that you are one of us now, mrs. wisniewski. you are one of us now. >> and loretta celebrates her daughter graduating from the air force academy this june. that's nbc "nightly news" for this saturday i'm jose diaz-balart thank you for the privilege of your time and good night ♪ through the perilous ♪ >>> definitely felt a jolt. >> righ

host: let's talk to charlene next in bloomington, indiana. caller: could you talk a little bit about thomas's failure to disclose his wife's income. he wrote 0 on that line. i heard she received hundreds of thousands of dollars from the heritage foundation, and he also failed to disclose that. guest: the color is right. there is a history of both problems with justice thomas into the ethics disclosure laws. the caller is referring to an episode back in 2011. there were stories in politico and the new york times. common cause was involved. justice thomas's wife ginni thomas had been employed by a number f think tanks -- number of think tanks and was drawing a salary from these organizations. there is nothing wrong with that, but justices are supposed to report these sources of their spouses come. justice thomas did not do that. he ended up amending a number of years of special disclosure forms, and i believe at the time he's 75 not failed to disclose it because of a "misun derstanding" of the rules. this has come up over the years, and we have

a tech consultant from bloomington, minnesota... returning champion, a manager from round rock, texas... whose 2-day cash winnings total... la and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- jennings keau [cheers and appl th]ank you, folks. thank you, johnny gilbert, and welcome, everyone, to "jeopardy!" lafemale champions domiste. d alna sonr,nefinished ton, sh he week with domiste. her second straight runaway, thd putexn clamation mark on the victory an ait the correct response in final jeopardy! she's proven to be a strong competitor so far. let's see how she does against crystal and dan. good luck to all three of you. here we go into the jeopardy! round. ur categories are... first up... then we have... followed by... - sharon, begin. - like a bird for $400. - crystal. - what is crow? - yes. - like a bird, $600. dan. what is... ..awk? - that's right. uh...president grover cleveland, $200.

and our returning champion, a tech consultant from bloomington, minnesota... whose 1-day cash winnings] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome to "jeopardy!" our new champion, crystal zhao, owns hundreds of strategy games and perhaps it's that unique collection that helped her devise a master plan for achieving success here on the alex trebek stage. a tough final jeopardy! clue yesterday tripped up all three of our players, but crystal was able to hold on to her lead. and today she's back to defend against brian and amanda. good luck, everyone. here comes the jeopardy! round, where we have these categories for you. first... then... we have...

tornados touching down in parts of illinois that are just south of chicago, including in the peoria, bloomingtonton county, illinois, reports of destruction and damage there. this is a beaten and battered part of the country. we've had multiple severe weather systems over the last couple of weeks making their way into parts of the midwest, even the south like parts of texas, arkansas, mississippi, alabama people in these parts of the country just feel like this is sort of a dangerous and devastating broken record that they've had to just sort of keep track of, this latest round of severe weather putting people in these parts of the country at risk for the next several hours, people hoping they've seen the worst of it at this point. >> so michelle, what should people in the south and midwest expect in thecoming hours? >> oh, sorry, so we are looking at the chance for this strong cold front to move through really warm air. so the problem is it's really long it's stretching from michigan all the way down to portions of texas. back behind it, we're looking at frigid air we have blizzard conditions i

he has taught at indiana university, bloomington, indiana university, southeast and indiana state university, alongside smith college. dr. taylor scholarship has been published or is forthcoming in publications such as the journal of the early american early republic excuse me, early american studies book history, the new england quarterly studies and book culture, and the pennsylvania magazine of history and biography. his public writing has also appeared in the washington post, time, the daily beast and the journal of the american revolution. so with all of that, without further delay, please join me in welcoming to anderson house. dr. jordan taylor. thank you. thank you. thank you. to the american revolution institute and society of the cincinnati for bringing me here and to all of you for coming tonight. i'm excited to share a bit about the history of news and politics and revolutions in america. and i'm looking forward to your questions when i'm finished. so my new book, misinformation nation, is a study of how people in revolutionary gathered and interpreted news about the world and ho

in 2022, colin's health in minnesota and bloomington saw the percentage of out of state patients they treated increased more than double the numbers in 2019. since dobbs, have you seen influxes and patients coming, going between states to access care? >> absolutely, we're seeing patients trying to get out of state to get the care they need. although, wilson many people are not able to do that, they're being forced to continue pregnancies, that puts their health at risk. they're being forced to deliver because they don't have the resources to get out of state. >> okay, thank you. can i just, i'm gonna ask one question in my remaining time of you, professor goodwin. one judge an amara low, and two on the fifth circuit, they would've entered an injunction setting limits, saying you cannot receive mifepristone by mail, you cannot get it over the counter in the pharmacy, they're gonna have it be available up to ten weeks, but seven weeks instead. and as you know, that's currently on hold. one of the things that the justice department argued was that the doctors who brought this case, unlik

host: let's talk to charlene next in bloomington, indiana.r: could you talk a little bit about thomas's failure to disclose his wife's income. he wrote 0 on that line. i heard she received hundreds of thousands of dollars from the heritage foundation, and he also failed to disclose that. guest: the color is right. there is a history of both problems with justice thomas into the ethics disclosure laws. the caller is referring to an episode back in 2011. there were stories in politico and the new york times. common cause was involved. justice thomas's wife ginni thomas had been employed by a number f think tanks -- number of think tanks and was drawing a salary from these organizations. there is nothing wrong with that, but justices are supposed to report these sources of their spouses come. justice thomas did not do that. he ended up amending a number of years of special disclosure forms, and i believe at the time he's 75 not failed to disclose it because of a "misun derstanding" of the rules. this has come up over the years, and we have had n

in 2022, colin's health in minnesota and bloomington saw the percentage of out of state patients they treated increased more than double the numbers in 2019. since dobbs, have you seen influxes and patients coming, going between states to access care? >> absolutely, we're seeing patients trying to get out of state to get the care they need. although, wilson many people are not able to do that, they're being forced to continue pregnancies, that puts their health at risk. they're being forced to deliver because they don't have the resources to get out of state. >> okay, thank you. can i just, i'm gonna ask one question in my remaining time of you, professor goodwin. one judge an amara low, and two on the fifth circuit, they would've entered an injunction setting limits, saying you cannot receive mifepristone by mail, you cannot get it over the counter in the pharmacy, they're gonna have it be available up to ten weeks, but seven weeks instead. and as you know, that's currently on hold. one of the things that the justice department argued was that the doctors who brought this case, unlik

in 2022 whole women's health in bloomington saw the percentage of out-of-state patients that they treatedreased more than doubled the numbers in 2019. since it dobbs ibc influxes of patients going between states to access care? >> absolutely. we are seeing patients trying to get out of state get the care they need. we alsoca know many people are t able to do that and are being forced to continue pregnancies that put their health at risk that are being forced to deliver because they don't have the resources to get out of state for. >> thank you. i'm going to ask one question my remaining time one judge in amarillo into on the fifth circuit would have entered an injunction setting limits you cannot receive by mail. you cannot get over the counter in the pharmacies are going to have it be available not at 10 weeks but seven weeks instead. and as you know that is currently on hold. one of things justice department argued that doctors who brought this case unlike the american medical association that is made it very clear this drug is safe and has been used in 60 countries over 23 years and am

host: let's talk to charlene next in bloomington, indiana.r: could you talk a little bit about thomas's failure to disclose his wife's income. he wrote 0 on that line. i heard she received hundreds of thousands of dollars from the heritage foundation, and he also failed to disclose that. guest: the color is right. there is a history of both problems with justice thomas into the ethics disclosure laws. the caller is referring to an episode back in 2011. there were stories in politico and the new york times. common cause was involved. justice thomas's wife ginni thomas had been employed by a number f think tanks -- number of think tanks and was drawing a salary from these organizations. there is nothing wrong with that, but justices are supposed to report these sources of their spouses come. justice thomas did not do that. he ended up amending a number of years of special disclosure forms, and i believe at the time he's 75 not failed to disclose it because of a "misun derstanding" of the rules. this has come up over the years, and we have had n

thanks to another of these grants, bloomington, minnesota be, the home of the mall of america for those listening today, which has been facing a serious shortage of staff in the fire department there, was able to add 18 full-time firefighters and will now have fire trucks available 24 hours a day. that is one of the biggest cities in my state. as a result of assistance of a firefighters grant, the deluge department sent 40 firefighters to a training program to increase safety for firefighters. and let me tell you, in deluge, they don't just fight fires. they have people stranded on ice in the middle of lake superior. they have all kinds of disasters that maybe some of our warmer states don't experience that they must respond to each and every day, including how to get to fire hydrants when they are surrounded by six feet of snow. in the town of proctor which has a population of 3,100 because of these grants the firefighters were able to purchase 20 air packs including five with thermal imaging cameras and get a new set of rescue tools. i know my colleagues have similar stories about how