in the city of chicago. red light cameras generate 600,000 tickets a year. >> kidwell says chicago became the nation of red light cameras through a mix of politics. it started with a red flex memo, leaked to kidwell. >> it laid out the scheme, and it essentially said that this city employee by the name of john bills had received 1500 per camera, for every camera. that he over saw the installation of. and they are worth 384 of them at that time. >> then another former employee named michael schmidt approached, and told him about a meeting he attended in 2003. with red flex c.e.o. finley and john bills. >> there was a quintessential meeting. where john had a meeting with karen finley, and several top executives to coach them on how to behave at the next phase, and an important meeting at city hall. >> this is the first camera. >> he looked at me and said i'm going to talk to you like you don't know you. i looked at my boss and she held a finger up like this. and looked at me and put it down and shook her head

chicago was jumpin'.fl draft, grateful dead, lollapalooza, all happened while we were filmin' chi-raq. but that's all downtown. so this goes back to a tale of two cities. anybody that went to those three events, they were not goin' to the south side. they weren't going to terror town. if you live downtown, the north side, the only reason you're gonna go to the south side is if you're goin' to see the white sox play. and usually if you're on the north side you hate the... the... the white sox and you're a cub fan. so if... (laugh) so there's really no reason to go to the south side. so that whole part of the argument of... the mayor's argument, i mean i totally disagree with. i did a documentary called four little girls, which is about the bombing of the sixth history baptist church, birmingham, alabama... where on september (chuckle) 16, 1963, four black girls were blown apart by dynamite. and in that film... we have archival footage of mayors of southern towns, who always say it's some outside agitators.

the chicago health department can help." and then we give them the link. >> reporter: the link is to an online form asks users for more information about what happened. if the tweet checks out, the department of health sends an inspector. of the nearly 4,000 tweets reviewed in the last few years, about 600 generated an inspection. at latinicity, which passed its last inspection with only a few minor things to fix like a leaky sink, executive chef mark chmielewski welcomes chicago's use of the new algorithm. but he hopes restaurant goers check the city's inspection reports rather than believing unverified complaints on social media. >> that's a slippery slope. twitter and social media, they wield a very mighty sword. and if someone, they just-- "i had bad sushi at, you know, abc place." is it really from there, or was it from something that they had for breakfast. they could do a lot of damage to somebody if it's incorrect. >> reporter: as for the restaurant on the south side, during the follow-up inspection this past week, i

new york, chicago, and l.a. are in the category of their own, in terms of big cities in this country. chicago ise three, still like the old south in a lot of ways. with all those millions of people, it's still a very vulcanized place. there is still a lot of segregation there. there are a lot of places that people don't go, things that people don't do. just amazing to me. bluesduced some wonderful , but you really see why people have the blues. [laughter] i didn't know -- i thought you were going to save produced barack obama. thing, speaking of chicago, your direction to the party through professor, charles hamilton, -- ms. french: he didn't introduce us to the party. he cowrote a book with sophie carmichael, i guess it was 1967 or 1966 they wrote this book together called black power. i don't know that people still read it, but i considered a classic. and he top political science at a black college. everybody was thinking that way was fighting to get into his classes. and from that, we organized one of the fir

. >> in 2015, nearly 3,000 people were shot in chicago. that's an average of one person every three hours. more than any other city in the country. what do the streets mean to you? >> they shoot people too much. >> have you seen that a lot? >> yes. >> how old were you the first time you heard of someone getting killed? >> seven. >> in the neighborhood, well, it's not civilized at all. everybody day you got to duck and dive from bullets. people actually have shootouts. >> life in chicago's poorest neighborhoods can sometimes feel like a war zone. >> where did you get shot? >> in the stomach, the back and my butt. and my leg. >> and you know which streets not to walk down. >> always, anything happen to her. >> there's no place to be safe. >> children are growing up without a baseline of safety. what are the long term impacts of this continuous exposure to violence and trauma? >> every day is hard, waking up knowing, you know, somebody know i'll probably get shot today. >> do you feel safe in this neighborhood? >> no. >> why not? >> because i

we got to look at what's going on here in chicago as well. here at the university of chicago. back in the early 1960s, the university of chicago owns a lot of property. owns a lot of apartments. in those days many of those apartments were segregated. what we did, chris, we would send a black couple, husband and wife, to an apartment. do you have any apartments available? the guy would say we don't. an hour later we would send the white couple and say we have all kinds of apartments available. then we got focused on -- it was that the university of chicago end the segregated housing. the schools were pretty segregated. i got involved in that.ç that's where i got arrested. >> let's take a look where you stood up against a guy who showed bigotry. >> is there any shocking doubt the same people that would vote to cut defense 177 billion, the same ones that would put homos in the military and not fund -- >> mr. chairman. >> no i will not. sit down you socialist. >> my ears may have been playing a trick on me but i thought i heard the gentleman say

what's going to happen in chicago?the beginning of the 35th democratic national convention, chicago is nearly security-tight. perhaps the heaviest security ever provided for a political gathering in the free world. >> the police, several thousand of them, are now deployed. soldiers have arrived in chicago and are standing by. >> for the convention, the plan was to have a mass anti-war demonstrate and a mass counterculture festival. we gathered in the parks. >> we're going to march because we have a right to, because that's what we came to chicago to do and no one's going to stop us. thank you. [ applause ] >> there were many factions. they were united only by a feeling that this is our moment. this is carnegie hall. >> no more war. no more war. >> they're concerned about the build-up of the force because we think that anything that's built-up like this is liable to be used. >> a democratic convention is about to begin in a police state. there just doesn't seem to be any other way to say it. >> the people of chicago and

we got to look at what's going on here in chicago as well.people here at the university of chicago. back in the early 1960s, the university of chicago owns a lot of property. owns a lot of apartments. in those days many of those apartments were segregated. what we did, chris, we would send a black couple, husband and wife, to an apartment. do you have any apartments available? the guy would say we don't. an hour later we would send the white couple and say we have all kinds of apartments available. then we got focused on -- it was that the university of chicago ç end the segregated housing. the schools were pretty segregated. i got involved in that. that's where i got arrested. >> let's take a look where you stood up against a guy who showed bigotry. >> is there any shocking doubt the same people that would vote to cut defense 177 billion, the same ones that would put homos in the military and not fund -- >> mr. chairman. >> no i will not. sit down you socialist. >> my ears may have been playing a trick on me but i thought i heard the gentlem

we got to look at what's going on here in chicago as well. want to say this to the young people here at the university of chicago. back in the early 1960s, the university of chicago owns a lot of property. owns a lot of apartments. in those days many of those apartments were segregated. what we did, chris, we would send a black couple, husband and wife, to an apartment. do you have any apartments available? the guy would say we don't. an hour later we would send the white couple and say we have all kinds of apartments available. then we got focused on -- it was that the university of chicago end the segregated housing. the schools were pretty segregated. i got involved in that. that's where i got arrested. >> let's take a look where you stoo stood up against a guy who showed bigotry. >> is there any shocking doubt the same people that would vote to cut defense 177 billion, the same ones that would put homos in the military and not fund -- >> mr. chairman. >> no i will not. sit down you socialist. >> my ears may have been playing a trick on me

what are you going to do about your expenses in chicago? how would you get back from chicago? you'd be too weak from skipping all those lunches to walk back. shall i go on? - no. no, i'll eat lunch. - [jim] (laughs) - but i won't enjoy it! - oh! you're early, betty. - yeah, ed newell should be here any minute. he's captain of the debating team. - maybe i could sell myself into bondage. - what school are we debating tonight? - midwest college. it'll be a push-over. you really should hear ed in action. he's the most dynamic speaker i've ever heard. i mean -- - [bud] i've got to get to chicago! - [betty] why don't you apply your boundless energies to something constructive, like the debating team? and instead of getting help or even sympathy i get sourcasm! - sarcasm. - yeah! - [margaret] i think the debating team might be a very nice activity for you, bud. - [betty] ed newell said they're holding their tryouts starting next week. - [bud] ed newell! that stuffed shirt! - your father was on the college debating team. - as a matter of fact, that's how i got to chicago the first tim

med and chicago fire at 9:00. both of those will be an hour earlier. if you're a hollywood game night fan, set your dvr with that airing at 2:07. >>> we have another live report coming at 6:00 but for now let's send it back to boston. >> thanks so much. >>> we're following more news today. a delivery dilemma causes a crash in saugus today. a delivery truck slid down an icy hill and into a home while making a delivery. >>> we are learning new details about a deadly fire in north andover over the weekend. the apartment to go up in flames. they also say there was no working smoke detecters in that home. one person was killed and an elderly couple was able to escape. >>> police say a plow driver intentionally dumped snow in front of a small business owner's door. that plow driver suspended pending an investigation. john? >>reporter: you see this video, a front-end loader driving this way dumping snow back here. it's all caught on this security camera along with the man that owns this business trying to stop him. >> i

uber will give free rides to people in chicago. and *inside those story. 3 when you look at this video of people in chicago... you probably see the same thing i do: miserably cold creatures trying to perform basic human functions without the basic ability to feel their own faces. but david downing sees something else: easy targets. "this is a natural progression for us." downing is the executive director of "visit st. pete/clearwater". he wants to bring more people from chicago here. he plans on doing that... using the ride-sharing service uber. *not to drive them here.. but to lure them. "it was something we came to them with -- they didn't come to us -- and said, 'hey, how can we work with you in this key market this winter'?" starting this week... when a shivering chicagoan taps his or her "uber" app to request a ride... they're greeted by this: "warm up wednesdays"... put in a special code.. and they get a free ride... one that will look something like this. and when they hop inside the warm interior, their driver will hit them

"i met a girl in chicago. she was so skinny, the waiter said, "check your umbrella." [ rimshot ] [ laughter ] >> that kinda stuff. >> but one night-- one night, i really wanted to turn the jews around. >> to do something insane. so i did everything, but no punch line. "good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i just flew in from chicago. it was-- a little nauseous." they looked-- they looked-- "all right." "i met a girl in chicago. she was so skinny, i was worried." [ laughter ] >> "a little worried about her. went to a doctor, doctor-- 'she's all right.'" [ laughter ] "i got a room in chicago. the room was so small, i called up, i said, 'change the room.'" [ laughter ] i mean, i did every single joke known to man, but no punch, just straight. >> just-- "this is a bad room. i don't like the room. they changed it." >> and they looked-- they said, "there's a some where here." [ laughter ] then, i did-- then, i did-- you know, in the mountains, everybody was over-- like, over 60. they didn't-- they didn't get things r

let me finish with the hardball event coming out to chicago.this is "hardball," the place for politics. >>> new numbers in ohio, potential election matchup. we had real people make their own pizzas. they chose the ingredients they wanted. i like the fresh dough. what's bha? i'm gonna go with the one that doesn't have the acronyms. get that one without fillers. what are fillers? you guys just made your pizza the way i make my pizza. hey! no ingredients that you can't pronounce and no artificial flavors. and we're proud to announce our new quality guarantee: love your pizza, or get another one, absolutely free. get any large pizza up to 5-toppings for just $9.99. online only. at papajohns.com >>> new numbers in ohio, potential election matchup. let's take a look at some of these in the "hardball" scoreboard. in donald trump wins the gop nomination, hillary clinton would win ohio by two. i said a minute ago, he could. he has 44% to hillary clinton's 42. this is something to think about. should ted cruz face hillary clinton in november, he would al

duck had the contacts in chicago.hen he made a transition in chicago, no one was allowed to be with him during that transaction. they were in the car. he kept that confidential. that was his ace in the hole with these guys, because he knew one of them would go out and try to make contact with them otherwise. >> when he needed to re-up, or get more crack cocaine, he went into the city. duck never drove himself. most often his driver was somebody in his tight inner circle, somebody he trusted. it was a car that was in somebody else's name. a big, black suv. we later found out had a hidden compartment. but he went in and picked it up, brought it back to rockford where he sorted it at his girlfriend's house, away from where he slept or did his business. >> any time one of the drug houses were out of drugs, they would inform him that they needed more product. and then you would see duck driven over in the escalade go over to the chestnut street house, pick up a pack, go to the drug house, drop it off, pick up the money, an

let me finish with the hardball event coming out to chicago. this is "hardball," the place for politics. the right one fo? is this really any better than the one you got last year? if we consolidate suppliers, what's the savings there? so should we go with the 467 horsepower? ...or is a 423 enough? good question. you ask a lot of good questions... i think we should move you into our new fund. sure... ok. but are you asking enough about how your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. >>> new numbers in ohio, potential election matchup. let's take a look at some of these in the "hardball" scoreboard. in donald trump wins the gop nomination, hillary clinton would win ohio by two. i said a minute ago, he could. he has 44% to hillary clinton's 42. this is something to think about. should ted cruz face hillary clinton in november, he would also beat clinton. the texas senator would win 46 to 43. marco rubio fairs better. rubio, 47 in ohio, clinton, 42. not surprising, ohio fairs the best in ohio against clinton. 17 point favorite out

harry phillips is making his way south to arizona coming l e way from chicago. but parely... brought the windy city with m! :1 "i'm driving a smaller prius... and holds onto hat and 's a little windy!! so wh it gusts it's pretty bad!" evenoting this wind is the worst he see :08 "we don't haves muchd as this in wheri live so it's not too bad, th is t more compared to chicago" right now we're ng about xx colorado cy rest stop -- taking a break frothe wind.

inform you goap to chicago, there is -- nothininexciting for us inform you go to chicago, there is a winter storm warning. for us, just some temperatures >> smooth it's "savin' u," the new hit single from the dizzcounts. cash money the biggest discount and understand... the dizzcounts. safe driver, paperless, paid-in-full, multi-car and joey fatone. savin' you five hundred i'm savin' you five hundred we have auto-tune, rht? oh, yeah. that's a hit! all: yeah! >> pelley: dangerous weather hit the south. millions of people in five states are on alert for tornadoes. also tonight, more cases of zika in the u.s., spread by sexual transmission. apple's lawyers say unlocking the iphone of a terrorist is a slippery slope. >> apple knows how to do lots of things, buof but it is not an employee of the united states. dogs out? wait till you see. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: a tough day is turning into a rough night in much of the deep south. multiple tornadoes have been spotted, as well as a water spout, near new orleans. we've been tol

jazmÍn: el crimen que cobrÓ la vida de seis miembros de una misma familia en chicago continÚa siendodios me ha dado. personas muy alegres. siempre nos llevÁbamos bien. jazmÍn: el padre se encontraba en mÉxico cuando los menores fueron asesinados. llegÓ a chicago la semana pasada. >> hay gente que ni siquiera me conoce y sabe el caso y estÁ al pie del caÑÓn conmigo. gracias. >> es una situaciÓn muy difÍcil pero estoy muy agradecida por todas las personas que me apoyaron y me sigan apoyando. jazmÍn: un familiar confirma que la policÍa hablÓ con el padre de los niÑos. Él no es un sospechoso ni persona de interÉs. continÚan revisando vÍdeos de cÁmara de vigilancia e investigando el pasado de todas las vÍctimas. aseguran que tienen pistas prometedoras. jazmÍn beltrÁn, univisiÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ presentadora: queremos despedirnos con este mÁgico sonido. interpretaron mÚsica tÍpica de chiapas para el papa francisco en san

redes sociales el legendario entrenador phil jackson que entrenÓ a michael jordÁn y llevÓ o a los chicagouncavieron a nadie como kurry? nunca vieron a estos dos jugadores? tranquilo, maestro no permite que le perdamos el respeto que usted logrÓ a base de sus Éxitos. en nombre de todo un equipo detrÁs de cámaras, muchÍsimas gracias por su atenciÓn los dejamos con el noticiero nacional de univisiÓn. soy william bonilla. feliz noche para todos. ♪ ♪ f''elix: buenas noches bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn. farsante calificó marco rubio a donald trump en una denuncia que alude a lo sucedido con la famosa universidad trump. los llamados a convertirse en multimillonarios pagaron decenas de miles de dÓlares paraobtener los secretos del mercado inmobiliario. hay tres demandas judiciales doncellas fallidas contra el centro de estudio. danay rivero nos trae los detalles. danay: todo comenzÓ con la apertura de la universidad trump una pon promesa que segÚn varias demandas en su contra resultÓ fallida. >> en la universidad trump enseÑamos Éxito, de eso se trata todo, del Éxito que tendrÁ. danay: la u

med and chicago fire at 9:00. both of those will be an hour earlier. if you're a hollywood game night fan, set your dvr with that airing at 2:07. >>> we have another live report coming at 6:00 but for now let's send it back to boston. >> thanks so much. >>> we're following more news today.

the folks at the art institute of chicago said, why stop there? visitors to the online booking site air bnb started noticing some guy named vincent has been renting his bedroom out for cheap. i'm charging $10 for no other reason than i >> everyone fantasizes about what it would be like to step into a painting. now you really do have that opportunity. >> reporter: it took about a month for two painters and two carpenters to meticulously recreate van gogh's bedroom in a chicago condo. the 2016 bed is bigger than the 1888 version. the brush and pitcher of water are glued down. otherwise, welcome to vince's place. one of the first lucky guests is chicago photographer kyle buckland. >> the weirdest is you waking up and i will hop out of bed and be like, wait a second. where exactly am i right now? >> reporter: the art institute says the response to its post impressionist slumber party, which ends in may, has been overwhelming. your ears intact? >> i hope i would be. >> reporter: three rare van goghs in one place. an art connoisseur's dream, to sleep in

lots of changes here in chicago. of the newest blackhawks on the ice right now, here's andrew ladd. >> andrew, you're back in a chicago blackhawks uniform. what went through your mind when you heard the news?

he returned to chicago three years ago. is a high school diploma enough is a high school diploma enough power of a ten... the cost of college... the return on your investment... and if the expense is really worth it. soundoff @ 10:35!!! next on the news at nine... a at sea... and on shore... america's game is celebrating disney vacations, starting now. wheel... of... [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white. [ cheers and applause ] that's us. thank you, jim. thank you, everybody. thank you. bow humbly. [ cheers and applause continue ] hello, hello. good to see y'all. get ready. get some money going here. $1,000 toss-up. "event" is the category. go ahead, vanna. [ bell chimes ] and it's ed and april. pool party.

six people have been found dead in chicago. police right now we are waiting on the press conference to start in just seconds. 6 people found dead, at least one of them a child. >> earlier this afternoon police officers responded to a 911 call of check the well- being. a coworker of one of the residence at the location we are at had reported that this gentleman had not shown up to work today and had failed to show up for work yesterday. the coworker found it highly unusual so they asked police to take a ride to check on him. police officers went to the residence, they were able to view what they believed to be a body from outside of the residence. they were then able to make entry into the residence, it is made entry they discovered what we have now found to be six bodies inside of the residence. this is fairly early, but there are signs of trauma to the bodies. it appears right now we have 5 adults, a child, we are still working to identify the bodies that are inside the residence. this is, as i said, very early stages of the i

them and chicago or in chicago?go opened and then earth, wind, and fire. that was a very good show. but you're right, we're losing too many. >>> it's cold with the crestant moon. the new moon will be this weekend. temperatures in the 30s. and if you're heading to super bowl city, we'll go 62 under mostly sunny skies. and the super bowl looks warm, warm, warm. 70degrees at least by kickoff. the morning is colder and the afternoon sunny. and lots of sunshine and warmer temps. happy friday. you gonna catch a wave at mavericks? it's that the a big no. have a great weekend. and paul cueto out in martinez. clear, calm, and feeling super. there's a weak system trailing northward. and we'll get a few high clouds and that's it. patchy fog north and east. so far i haven't seen many reports of that. on the peninsula already, atherton, menlo park, los altos, and woodside are close. and plenty of time to dip into the 30s. 16 in truckee. and teens and 20s in lake tahoe. 39 ukiah and 39 sacramento. i vice president heard from anyb

news, chicago. >>> that will do it for us saturday night. i'm lester holt reporting from los angeles. for all of us at nbc night. >>> this is a decision 2016 update. >> good evening. it's 7:00 eastern. the polls have closed. the democratic presidential primary in south carolina. at this hour, nbc news is projecting that hillary clinton has defeated bernie sanders winning with a majority of voters. this is the first test for democrats in the south and the first where african-americans make up more than half the voters. next up, next tuesday's super tuesday primaries. let's go to chuck todd. what do you make of this? >> let me show you something inside the exit polls that show the dominance of hillary clinton. it's among the breakdown by race. a majority of the electorate, over 60%