chicago. do you think chicago is representative of the rest of the nation? not necessarily but i think thing that go on in a lot of different places happen in the extreme here. so, when you see teachers organizing, that happened in other places but in chicago teachers were -- black teachers in particular were exception whatly successful aft gaining rights around certification, gaining inroads into the teach, precision and so i think when you see more recent numbers of the decline, for example in black teacher is it's all the more strike because the gains they made. >> your book does a good job profile hogue black aid countiors who are trying to create self-determination for black children. and so i'm actually glowing how to this to you -- throw this to you, bill. you book is for any teacher and yet race in teaching is incredibly important. have to talk but our own identity as teachers. the changing demographics in chicago:schools, a district that 50 years ago had close tier% white students and

classy downtown chicago with its imposing skyline is worlds removed from the chicago lapointe work center he covers stories from the toughest. one that is really cool on camera he's been on the job for 20 years now and seldom sleeps more than 5 hours a day if that. soon is promise of. a cup of coffee. local t.v. stations pay between $150.00 and $300.00 for the footage he delivers although there are plenty of cases to cover poorly as he's known by police and gang members alike as to work hard for his money he's the city's number one police reporter and through all these years he's still passionate about his job. here. is that. if you have fear you can't you can't properly cover money in the city of chicago i don't think you have fear it's like if you were a war correspondent if you were assigned to afghanistan or iraq this is the civil or assignment at the end of the day every day someone is being shot in my life. so it is not much different than being a combat journalist that many times tonight is a quiet night and we already have several people shot. a quiet night in most cities around t

she did speak to the chicago defender. a black newspaper here in chicago.n her version of events was that she was a victim. she was being persecuted by the police and by prosecutors and that she hadn't done any of the things she was accused of doing. whereas in the tribune, their thsources were, the same police prosecutors, government officials who called her the biggest welfare sheet of all time. they basically would level accusation after accusation about her. and - - of the tribune didn't really get at the truth value of any of this stuff. for them, it was more just in the realm of, this is what the people say she did. and it wasn't just welfare fraud. there were accusations about kidnapping, homicide. they just kind of kept piling ndand piling on. >> she was a victim but also victimized which is a really complex pursuit. you mentioned a story - - i'm thinking of what the american media - - did they catch on to this? >> yeah. jet would cover her. mostly aggregating what was and other outlets. but that's how i first got on the store. friend of mine sent m

. >>> in chicago tonight, music star r. kelly has been ordered to remain behind bars as he now faces over a dozen federal sex assault charges. ron mott is at the courthouse, and, ron, the judge ruled kelly is a danger to the community >> reporter: he did indeed, lester good evening to you. this was a major setback legally for r. kelly as that judge said he needs to remain in jail he's a danger to the public. r. kelly could potentially be in jail all the way through not one, but two federal trials and that, of course, could take years. the 52-year-old singer appeared in court wearing an orange jump suit and was shackled at his ankles he pleaded not guilty to 13 charges surrounding the alleged sexual abuse of five minor girls. his attorneys say they are considering an appeal on the bond decision left undecided is when and where r. kelly would be a rained on the new york charges which include racketeering, lester >> all right, ron, thanks. here in new york, a woman says financier jeffrey epstein a boodsed her as a child spoke

mixed incomes in chicago. among the have nots, this is a dump, i have to get out of here and i need to find a way to become involved and i will have nothing to do with my neighbors and i will stick to my private life and get up to next stage of life. haves still do have community organization that is they look to and they also, a lot of them areni well connected they know o to call. >> prettiest neighborhoods. >> the houses would cost, where i live in boston, 6, $10 million. that does have an area and they are completely honest, if anything happens, they get together, they know who to call. i don't do see the have nots having the same. >> and sometimes the haves blame the have nots. >> yeah, i have to explain the elements. >> is that a word that only chicagoans use? >> t a term used. [laughter] >> but he said, well, we want to develop but you have elements down there. [laughter] >> you need translation. the larger group of poor people with the people that they are worried about in the corner. it's very easy to

it was not even sold locally, it went to chicago and was distributed to 10 other states out of chicagohannah, in the 1850's, initially shipped his lumber on schooners. a grasp in the dark and say, every vessel would have .uilt 120 buildings it is a huge amount. in 1857, 1858, he bought a secondhand steamboat and started lumber tois chicago twice a week on the steamboat. it left traverse city every wednesday afternoon and left chicago every sunday afternoon, and people could rely on planning transportation that way. this is 15 years before the railroad arrived. he did that, and 1872, even with the arrival of the railroad, he built a large, very well outfitted steamboat to carry both lumber or grain and passengers, and he operated that to chicago on a regular schedule. so he was bringing people here as fast as he could to come to his store, if nothing else. smallo had steamers that circled the bay to bring homesteaders anywhere within reach to historic traverse city. in here inought 1850, 1851, until 1886. he operated two sawmill here, and by 1886, he cuts all the timber he wanted to. so

kevin tibbles, nbc news, chicago. >> we're glad he'll be safe in those winter months.he'll have p >>> lights, camera, "access." >> are you scared? >> sure. >> let yourself be afraid and then the fear doesn't have you. >> she has survived so many more years than she dare to dream.

first of all, it is great to be back in chicago. actually lived here for three years during law school. i lived on the southside in hyde park, which is good for presidential aspirations, right? maybe that was another president who lived there for a while. and i want to thank rainbow push. since the reverend founded this group almost 50 years ago, you have carried on dr. king's legacy, and i think the key to your success, having worked with him, is that you don't remain stagnant, right? some of the challenges that were there with dr. king are still there in inequality. it is one of the reasons he came to chicago and worked on those worker issues. -- housing inequality as well, voting rights. but you have taken on new issues like criminal justice reform and you truly mobilized people to vote. if you hadn't, guess what? we would not have had that major victory where the house of representatives once again in washington, d.c. became the people's house. that was because of your work mobilizing people across this country. the work reminds

in chicago alone there are 14 railroads alone working together. while implementing ptc we have run into some unforeseen challenges including setbacks with hardware and software and have forced us to modify our implementation schedule. and limited supply network including technical support has further exacerbated these issues for metro. our suppliers web tech and we share these resources with a majority of railroads in the united states. since the conversion of our dispatching system last year we're on our 31st software upgrade in one year. despite the setbacks metro will meet the deadline. we must have increased timely support from our supplier networkmism this will help us build back in our schedule the loss contingency we originally built into the schedule because of these loss setbacks. there must also be enough resources available not only for metro but for the rail industry for the nearly 290,000 passengers we get to work on time. however, ptc implementation and the expected cost to maintain puts ptcints tlgz has expected over $400 million or

chicago is a different story. chicago really has very, very serious problems.t coast cities have serious problems, c but i think they're endemic often to urban centers. where i think we really do have a problem that your initial point made was about antifa. when i've spoken at schools like berkeley, i've been threatenedls by antifa and i really do think the government has to do something to stop extreme left-wing threats and violence to centrist, moderate liberal speakers like me. i'm not radical enough for antifa, so they try to prevent me from speaking that's been a real problem on university campuses.ee we live in a federal system and the federal system gives it to m the cities to make their own mistakes and our own decisions. the president really can't intrude on that except and extreme cases. if we have to leave it to the city and the voters whether they decide what they like from the cities or not. >> on the legal analysis i will refer to alan, great to see her. look pretty good for the summer out there. but the administration had doner something, and i'v

chicago, a.c. repaicrews are stretched to the max and downtown, steam rising from sky scrapers after a morning rainstorm. here in chicago, it's the tale of two extremes. just six months ago this exact spot was frozen over now it's on pace to hit ar record highs in south dakota you can actually see the heat rising. one of the hottest spots, kansai , where it feels like 110. >> it feels like i'm sitting in a sauna. >> reporter: and in omaha, the national weather service tweeting these pictures. biscuits bakin ag inside car as the heat continues, it's slow slog east, a warning in new york city run the a.c., but keep it above 78 anything lower could cause another blackout >>> and new york and much of the east coast will feel the h temperatures on saturday, but for now it's the midwest that's getting the correct hit here in chicago it is expectedo feel like 98 degrees today with much of the area under excessive heat warning. phillip? >> all right, blayne, thank you. >> it is insane we're talking about t

[ cheers ] >> jimmy: you filmed it in chicago. >> partly in chicago you know, i always tell peoplewait's a little tough but what we say is, what you see is really a small piece of a huge pie and our show, "southide", is going to give you the rest of the pie. you guys want some dessert [ cheers and applause >> one dude by the way is like - too sweet. hey, i'm keto, man >> jimmy: i don't likesert, man. >> yeah. >> trying to loose some weight >> it's so funny >> jimmy: it is all the cast of characters i know lil rel howery is in it, >> yes is. >> jimmy: who is one of my favorite comedians >> from chicago, yep >> jimmy: dude, he crushes but everyone crushes and basically, you said it was based on a true thing? >> yeah. one of my boys - actually, the real story is that every thanksgiving, i would go home. people who the funniest person is they know, sometimes, they'll name comedians but often times, they'll be like, "oh, my boy from high school he's hilarious." or "my auntie is the funniest person." and we said, look, if we're going to show chicago, let's get those people so one of my boy

are facing right now i wanted to show this headline from the chicago tribune dangerous deep freeze a weather alert running list of everything that's closed in the city of chicago which is facing record breaking low temperatures. talk to us about what it's like to be a student without a dedicated place to go in a place like that. yeah it is in a place that is so cold and place that and when i say cool they don't just mean temperature i live in the city of chicago where there are always people ready around every corner and i think we're so desensitized to that fact that we sort of just hop on over them and you know go on to our jobs but they're just like us and the reality is that that a majority of americans can't afford a 500 dollar emergency so we're all close to 2 to homelessness and for me personally having slept in shelters and cars and parks my whole life. it's. it's too chilly over there pun intended but it's it's you know it's scary and it's sad and sometimes you just have to do things to survive and you have to keep going you have to keep getting that degree because you know

que el 2012 fue detenido precisamente una redada de ice en su lugar de trabajo. >> una redada en chicagoo de sus hijos >> llegÓ a la casa y estoy monitoreando las cÁmaras para ver quiÉn llega, qué persona es abrirlo no la puerta. viviana: este vÍdeo publicado en facebook el viernes anterior muestra agentes de migraciÓn tocando la puerta en un barrio de chicago pero ice no confirma esta versiÓn. >> no hemos podido verificar quienes son los detenidospero estamos en ese trabajo. viviana: mientras tanto lÍderes de polÍtico federales y locales asistieron un servicio el religioso y recorrieron un vecindario mexicano de chicago como muestra de solidaridad con la comunidad indocumentada. >> la misa estaba llena, queremos que la gente se conduzca lo mÁs normal posible este es un momento muy importante en la forma en que nos conduzca muy determinarÁ cÓmo vamos a ser tratado en el futuro >> realmente es una vergüenza que el presidente no entienda el efecto dramÁtico de esta incertidumbre que causa entre la gentr dijo la alcaldesa de chicago. viviana: a travÉs de la medida ejecutivo la alcaldesa des

chicago is a different story. chicago really has very, very serious problems.coast cities has serious problems. but they are endemic to urban centers. where i think we really do have a problem that your initial point made was about and defied cities. when i have spoken at schools like berkeley, i've been threatened by antifa, and i think that the government has to do something to stop left-wing violence to liberal moderate speakers like me, i am not radical enough for him antifa. that has been a problem on university campuses, we live in a federal system, and that gives authority to the cities to make their own mistakes and their own decisions. the president really cannot intrude on that except in extreme cases. we have to leave it to the cities and to the voters to decide whether they like what they get in the cities or not. >> on the legal analysis, i will defer to alan, looking great for the summer out there. about the administration had done something. and i have had this discussion. i live in new york and i love it like he does, that koch had a relationshi

kevin tibbles, nbc news, chicago. >> he's got all the fame in chicago. like, eh. >> and with a name like chance the snapper especially >>> the final season of hbo's "game of thrones" may have gotten mixed reviews from fans but it made a big impression on the television academy that was apparent during the emmy award nominations mark barger has details. >> reporter: "game of thrones" has a chance to recapture the best drama crown at the emmy awards the three-time winner earned a record-setting 32 nominations for the show's final season. "thrones" stars emilia clarke and kit harington grabbed lead actonations while seven moreamrtg actress categories nbc's "this is us" is among the seven shows vying with "thrones" for best drama mandy moore and milo ventimiglia and sterling k. brown for best actor and chris sullivan for supporting actor "killing eve" alsoa long with better call saul, bodyguard, ozark and "pose. >> if te lose it certainly won't be for lack of touching people in a denny's >> and "veep" will try to end its run on a high note they will go up ag

en chicago se encuentra gibrÁn araige. gibrÁn: nosotros estamos en chicago.desde 2015, cuando lo hizo con miguel herrera. mÉxico ya estÁ en la final, y estÁ esperando rival. conde: momento de hacer una breve pausa en esta previa. la fanaticada sigue entrando a este hermoso inmueble, el nissan stadium. pausa y volvemos con el partido. locutor: la previa estÁ siendo presentada por jeep. presentada por jeep. algunos buscamos más allá ♪ quizá no sabemos aún qué es lo que andamos buscando. pero sabemos que está ahí fuera... más allá del horizonte. sí tú también lo estás buscando Ésta, es la manera de llegar. jeep grand cherokee 2019. apúrate y pasa por el evento de ventas del 4 de julio y llévate un bono adicional en efectivo de $500 en modelos seleccionados. entra en jeep.com $500 en modelos seleccionados. hola amigo, ¿cómo va mi no será la estatua del david, pero va a quedar ok. ¿solo ok? mañana la presento a la prensa. tranquilo. por algo me llaman "michelangelo." ¿en serio eres tan bueno? no, es que me llamo miguel Ángel. ♪ solo ok no está ok. especialmente cu

my opinion on chicago pizza is this, is that i lived in chicago for 11 years. >> and love chicago pizzahis about chicago pizza-- it is almost entirely but not completely not pizza. it is a butter crust baby pool filled with cheese sauce. ( laughter ) that you really need a snorkel to really appreciate. and i love it. but it's really-- it's almost like youth neighborria to have a chicago pizza because it will put you down like a terrier with hip dysplasia. it is narc leaptic inducing. do you like chicago pizza? >> i'm from new york. i've never had a chicago pizza. >> stephen: yes, ma'am, in the white sweater. that's you. or gray. >> steph: wh did we first meet? that's right, exactly. "the colbert report." jon was a guest on the show. i didn't know much about jon. my booker said, "you're going to love this guy." and you came on and i went to interview you, and i had some cards in my hand, and you were talking about improvisation in jazz and you said... >> jon: i like to improvise, but you like to read those cards, i see. >> stephen: and i spent the first 10 years of my career as an improv

are facing right now i wanted to show this headline from the chicago tribune dangerous deep freeze a weather alert running list of everything that's closed in the city of chicago which is facing record breaking low temperatures. talk to us about what it's like to be a student without a dedicated place to go in a place like that. in a place that is so cold and a place that and when i say call they don't just mean temperature i live in the city of chicago where there are always people around every corner and i think we're so desensitized to that fact that we sort of just hop on over them and you know go on to our jobs but they're just like us and the reality is that a majority of americans can't afford a 500 dollar emergency so we're all close to 2 to homelessness and for me personally having slept in shelters and cars and parks my whole life. it's. it's too chilly there pun intended but it's you know it's scary and it's sad and sometimes you just have to do things to survive and you have to keep going you have to keep getting that degree because you know it's your only way out. and no

been charged now being investigated in all 50 states >>> where the wild things are, on the trail in chicago of an alligator on the loose. >> announcer: this is "nbc n >>> good evening and welcomto viewers in the west. a hurricane warning has just been posted for the louisiana coast as that tropical threat we've bee watching has spun up into a tropical storm named barry, strengthening and poised to make landfall saturday possibly as a hurricane. parts of the new orleans area are under mandatory evacuation orders at this hour. the storm could dump as much as 20 inches of rain along with a storm surge that threatens historic flooding our kerry sanders is in the storm zone tonight. >> reporter: tonight people in louisiana are heading out with mandatory evacuations ordered in low-lying parishes >> you're concerned if the levees give way, your house could wind up getting swept away? >> swept away. i don't want that. i just want everything to be all over with. >> reporter: it's not tropical storm barry's winds officials are worried about. it's the water with new orleans already reeling from over 9

are facing right now i wanted to show this headline from the chicago tribune dangerous deep freeze a weather alert running list of everything that's closed in the city of chicago which is facing record breaking low temperatures. talk to us about what it's like to be a student without a dedicated place to go in a place like that. yeah it is in a place that is so cold in the place that it when i say cold but don't just mean temperature i live in the city of chicago where there are always people around every corner and i think we're so desensitized to that fact that we sort of just hop on over them and you know go on to our jobs but they're just like us and the reality is that a majority of americans can't afford a 500 dollar emergency so we're all close to 2 ready to homelessness and for me personally having slept in shelters and cars and parks my whole life. it's. it's too chilly there pun intended but it's it's you know it's scary and it's sad and sometimes you just have to do things to survive and you have to keep going you have to keep getting that degree because you know it's your

carol: what is it about chicago?ems like it has happened several times. >> enterprise which operate a car sharing business pulled out of chicago in 2017. they cited high rates of fraud and vandalism. there were also problems in brooklyn with bmw's, a car sharing service. it is always the high-end vehicles for the most part. if you are going to joyride, you want to do it in style. jason: that is how carol is. carol: i own my car. the car to go people went to the site in chicago where the cars were meeting initially. they went to see what was going on. >> there is a practice of car sharing companies if a car do something unusual, you send someone to go investigate. all the cars have gps trackers. there was no attempt to turn those off. they started sending people over to figure out what was going on. the company did not want to talk about it, but people who were familiar with the incident said it was a menacing scene. people realized it was out of their hands and retreated to figure out the next steps, and eventually p

most of port chicago, just north of concord killed 320 men. historians say it was the deadliest homefront disaster of world war two. shortly after the explosion, 50 surviving black sailors refused to go back to work. >> they had asked for training. they never had training on how to load the munitions, or handle the bombs. >> they were charged and committed of mutiny. >> reporter: other supporters have been fighting for decades for exoneration. east bay congressman mark desaulnier introduced a bill that passed the house. he said discrimination, and racism, led to the conviction. >> by going through this process, recognizing the historical injustice, and recognizing by exonerating these men and correcting the record it goes a long way. >> perfect timing. this is the week of the 75th anniversary of the explosion. >> reporter: tomorrow the east bay regional park and the national park service will commemorate the 75th anniversary of the port of chicago explosion. on wednesday, the friends of port chicago will hold another event. >>> i am da lin kpi

. >>> where the wild things are, on the trail in chicago of an alligator on the loose. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening louisiana coast as at tropical storm named barry, strengthening and poised to make land fall saturday possibly as a hurricane. parts of the new orleans area are under mandatory evacuation orders at this hour. the storm could dump as much as 20 inches of rain along with a storm surge that threatens historic flooding. our kerry sanders is in the storm zone tonight. >> reporter: tonight people in louisiana are heading out with mandatory evacuations ordered in low lying parishes. >> you're concerned if the levees give way, you could house could get swept away. >> i don't want that. i just want everything to be all over with. >> reporter: it's not tropical storm barry's winds officials are worried about. it's the water. with new orleans already reeling from over 9 inches of rain yesterday flooding the french quarter. plus the mississippi river is eight feet above normal. barry could since 1950. >> this will be the first time tha

, or half the expensive cars in chicago were taken on a joyride.ol: they were able to give them away, or in some cases rent them out to people. some took them on joyride thomas some were stripped down. this was a disaster. >> absolutely. the interesting thing, almost s started popping up on facebook saying, if you want to rent a mercedes in chicago, and if you have a hundred dollars, i will rent you the mercedes. that happened, and people started trading mercedes and driving around in them. the interesting thing also, this was an unusual event, but not completely unusual, not the first time these ads had shown up on facebook. there was a history of a secondary market for car sharing in chicago. carol: what is it about chicago? it seems like it has happened several times. operate aise which car sharing business pulled out of chicago in 2017. they cited high rates of fraud and vandalism. there were also problems in , a carn with bmw's sharing service. it is always the high-end vehicles for the most part. if you are going to joyride, you want to do it

carlos: estoy que me lanzÓ para chicago.ave, durazno bien claro. y el siguiente paso es aplicar un poco mÁs oscuro. esto lo ponemos en la cuenca, que es esta parte del pÁrpado. si quieren un ser una brocha limpia, pasamos ahora a difuminar. amos de la parte mÁs linda y fÁcil del maquillaje de los ojos, que es aplicar un poco de sombra brillante en el centro del pÁrpado. tomamos la base y aplicamos en la brecha. vamos a difuminarla. el corrector en algunas Áreas estratÉgicas donde vamos a cÓmo iluminar. despuÉs le devolvemos su su forma y calidez. vamos a dar toques asÍ y despuÉs difumina mos hacia arriba. despuÉs de que tenemos difuminados los productos, vamos a poner un poco de color. esto hace que el maquillaje quede quieto y no se mueva. despuÉs, para terminar, vamos a tomar nuevamente la paleta y con la brocha vamos a tomar de nuevo el color ladrillo. la aplicamos de las pestaÑas de abajo. agregamos varias capas de rimel. y vamos a la parte importante del maquillaje, que son los labios. me gusta aplicar bien, como llenan

are facing right now i wanted to show this headline from the chicago tribune dangerous deep freeze a weather alert a running list of everything that's closed in the city of chicago which is facing record breaking low temperatures. talk to us about what it's like to be a student without a dedicated place to go in a place like that. yeah it is in a place that is so cold and a place that and when i say call they don't just mean temperature i live in the city of chicago where there are always people ready around every corner and i think we're so desensitized to that fact that we sort of just hop on over them and you know go on to our jobs but they're just like us and the reality is that that a majority of americans can't afford a 500 dollar emergency so we're all close to 2 to homelessness and for me personally having slept in shelters and cars and parks my whole life. it's. it's too chilly there pun intended but it's it's you know it's scary and it's sad and sometimes you just have to do things to survive and you have to keep going you have to keep getting that degree because you know i

carol: what is it about chicago?es seem like it has happened several times, not just to this company, right? joshua: yes. enterprise which operate a car sharing business pulled out of chicago in 2017. they cited high rates of fraud and vandalism. there have also been some problems in brooklyn both with bmw's, a car sharing service. a car sharing service called reachnow. carol: the high-end. yes, it is always the high-end vehicles for the most part. if you want to joyride, you want to do it in a high-end car. [laughter] jason: that is how carol is. carol: i own my car. what is crazy is that these cartogo people went to the site in chicago where the cars were meeting initially. they went to see what was going on. joshua: so there is a practice with car sharing companies if a does something unusual, the first thing you do is send someone to go and investigate. all the cars have gps trackers. there was no attempt to turn during this incident, as far as we can tell. so they started sending people over to figure out what w

still to come garth brooks from chicago.an with a new stand-up comedy special. it's called "only one night." it's available on netflix now. please welcome mike epps. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah! >> jimmy: how are you? >> how are you doing, jimmy? >> jimmy: i'm doing well. i'm taking in now because you're a married man. you're a newlywed as they say. >> yeah. >> jimmy: when did you get married? >> i got married june 23rd. i'm in now. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: did you write your own vows? >> yeah, i did. i wrote my own vows, you know. >> jimmy: was it beautiful? was it serious? >> it was beautiful in the beginning and then it got hip-hop and ghetto in the end. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the vows got hip-hop. >> it got ghetto in the end. >> jimmy: did your wife appreciate that it got ghetto in the end? >> she gave me a look. she said where are you going with this? >> jimmy: the vows in a way are one last warning about what they're about to get into. >> it's a test, right? >> jimmy: how many people did you have at your w

it was in chicago.y were monitoring the fleet from austin, texas, which is where car2fo is based. suddenly they saw that all the high-end cars, the mercedes, were headed out of the coverage area. they only operate in part of chicago. a lot of cars, way more than normal all got signed out and headed to the same place. and they started to wonder what was going on. carol: what did they find out? joshua: it turned out they had changed the process for getting a new account. just several days earlier. and apparently -- carol: they made it easier? joshua: it made it easier to get an account. it used to be that every new application was checked by a human, and they went to an automated service. people found this out very quickly, set up dozens of fake accounts and started using them to check out all the expensive cars in chicago. half the expensive cars in chicago were taken on a joyride. jason: so they were essentially able to give them away or rent them out to people, or as you say, some took them for joyride

there was a massi port chicago naval station. it happened as sailors loaded munitions on to cargo ships. most of those sailors were african-americans who received no formal training on how to handle those explosives. today people gathered to pay tribute to the 320 men who lost their lives that day. >> there was no flag for my father. there is no burial for my father. there is no head stone for my father. >> our work will never be done until everyone in this country knows the story and the lessons of port chicago. >> the navy rang a bell to commemorate those lives lost and people threw flowers into the bay to honor their loved ones. meanwhile the fight to help the survivors of port chicago continues even today. nbc bay area joerisotto shows us how. >> among the many chapters of american history, to most the disaster at port chicago, california, is barely a footnote. but 92-year-old william ross remembers the small town and navy base 14 miles from concord on the bay. and he remembers the terrifying disaster that killed hundreds. >>

and it was interesting to note that more than 50 institutions have now adopted the chicago principles, but as president zimmer noted, many of them have not actually known how to actually implement them. >> yeah. >> so he's spending a lot of his time helping his fellow college presidents and how to actually help make these reality on campus. >> that's wonderful. >> that's wonderful. in any of you haven't read it, chicago principles, google it and read it, it's a great document that impresses sentiments about importance of intellectual diversity and being willing to engage in intellectual debate. i've had the opportunity to see you at a few other forums and other organizations around the country or offer met ten met by these special interests that don't want to see reform of the system. you are -- when you were appointed, nominated, rather, to be the secretary of education, i know a lot of us said things are going on the right track with education policy to see you in this position. but at the same time, boy, what a thankless job to take on. such difficult locked in special interests th

en chicago, viviana Ávila, "univisiÓn". comunes. muchos se quedan bÁsicamente sin ser reclamados. de acuerdo a un reporte, unos 675 personas permanecen sin ser identificadas en distintas fosas comunes. 10 de piedras negras en mÉxico, francisco cobos tiene los detalles. francisco:sin importar presos, nuevos migrantes tratante lanzarse en el rÍo bravo, en improvisadas balsas, una prÁctica comÚn. todos fueron arrasados por la corriente, hasta que quedaron varados en una de las orillas del lado mexicano. finalmente desde migraciÓn de mÉxico los rescataron, pero no todos han corrido con la misma suerte. fernando franco cava todos los dÍas tumbas como Éstas. quienes mueren sin ser identificado son traÍdos a este sector del cementerio, donde son sepultados bajo una cruz con la fecha y el lugar donde fueron encontrados. las tumbas de los migrantes contrasta con el resto de las lÁpidas coloridas, cuidadas y llenas de flores. un equipo decriminÓlogos y forenses obtiene mÁscaras de adn, fotografÍa de la vestimenta caracterÍsticas de l

is in chicago where 52-year-old kelly appeared in court today >> reporter: this time r. kelly was detained by federal agents today after appearing in a chicago courtroom, he remains in custody today. a new 13 count indictment accuses the r&b star of engaging sex acts with five minors and recording the abuse. a second federal indictment involves five additional victims. >> we're talking about forced labor, child exploitation, the production of child pornography. >> reporter: with two of his associates also charged, kelly is accused of using his entourage and star power. to recruit girls to engage in illegal sexual activity. at the height of his career, prosecutors say kelly would not allow his victims to leave their rooms to eat or visit the bathroom without receiving his permission investigators credit the docuseries "surviving r. kelly" with helping build their case >> it really put a spotlight on the magnitude of his acts >> reporter: prosecutors also allege kelly paid off a minor and her father at the center of his 2008 child pornography trial in which he was acquitte

heather: i was born in chicago. i was born and raised in the south side of chicago.rian: your parents did what? heather: my mother -- at the time i was born, she was an holistic health practitioner and ended up moving into more social policy. my father was an artist and photographer. brian: were they together? heather: they were together. they got divorced when i was young. i lived between both of them, had a great community i grew up chicago, --side of the south side of chicago. the michelle obama southside that people know it has now. my grandparents on both sides had come up from the south and worked in the public sector as a cop and social worker. it was a great way to grow up. brian: how many white people were in your high school? heather: that is a great question. i grew up in mostly all-black schools until i went away to boarding school. this was a decision my mom made in seventh grade, pretty early. i went from growing up in chicago to virtually all-white, rural, new england school. brian: what school? heather: it's called bemint. very small school. it was in

miles de personas salieron en chicago a protestar contra eminentes redadas de indocumentados por todoicago respondiÓ llamado de una coaliciÓn de organizaciones para protestar en contra de las redadas, deportaciones y condiciones de los centros de detenciÓn de inmigrantes en la frontera entre mÉxico y los estados unidos. >> todos los latinos, vanos rÁpido. >>no queremos escondernos y tener miedo de salir a las viviana: miles de manifestantes lanzaron duras consignas en contra de la agencia de vigilancia de migraciÓn de aduanas a la cual exigen que sea abolida: >> ice solamente, que no deportan a nadie. >> ice fue una agencia diseÑada para hacer lo que estÁn haciendo ahorita, diseÑada para operar fuera de las leyes que normalmente nosotros estamos acostumbrados con la policÍa. >> durante la protesta, un grupo de personas llevÓ cruces con las fotos de niÑos en centros de detenciÓn de migraciÓn. >>el dolor que ellos estÁn sintiendo. nosotros cargamos esta cruz. no es nada comparado con la cruz que carga los inmigrantes que vienen de sudamÉrica y que son rechazados. >> tampoco falta llamad

. >> the wrong man was taken off of life support in chicago. now two families are suing the city and the hospital. r cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free and gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis, and eczema. want to brain better? say hello to neuriva. so nice to meet you june, jay, ji, jj kay, raj, and... ray! good job, brain! neuriva is a new brain supplement that combines the best of science and nature, with clinically- proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performance: focus, accuracy, memory, learning, and concentration. neuriva - it's time to brain better. you can go first. audible reintroduced this whole world to me. so many great stories from amazing people. it makes me want to be better. to be able to connect with the people's stories that i'm listening to. that's inspiration. it's on during my commute, it's on all the time. doing the dishes. working out. while i'm in the car. at bed time. an a

he's speaking with chicago fed president charles evans in chicago. let's take a listen. >> what is your outlook for policy now >> good observation. i think inflation has softened a little bit during that time period that you're talking about. and you know, over a slightly longer period, you go back to since the fed started raising rates, i was always a little nervous, was this the right time to start raising rates i think early on, 2015, december it was, 2016, it was but i was worried, was inflation going to get up to 2%? our objective, which is symmetric, we should be above 2% sometimes and below. and i think it's worked all right. there was a moment, well, there was a period of time after one of the big phone companies had big reduction in their data rates and the cpi, the data, you know, was very light for a while. was that temporary, was it something else we have been under 2% for a long time i have been worried about it, and then sort of with the most recent nervousness, i say, you know, i think that a little more accommodation would be helpful

police departments in chicago, los angeles, san francisco, and oakland will not help with the raids. >> i personally spoken with i.c.e. leadership in chicago and voiced my strong objection to any raids. >> reporter: in a statement, i.c.e. said all of those in violation of the immigration laws may be subject to immigration arrest, detention, and if found removable by final order, removal from the united states. in a tweet, president trump pushed democrats to make a deal on immigration reform or expect deportations. some republicans are expressing concern. >> to me it's not cruel, it's reinforcing the rule of law, but i prefer not to go down that route if we can find a deal. >> reporter: this undocumented mother of six is taking refuge inside a chicago methodist church. she asked for her identity to be conceal concealed. >> translator: i am resisting deportation because all of my children are u.s. citizens, as well as my husband. they have a right to be with their mother. >> reporter: in anticipation of those raids, five immigration legal services filed a lawsuit in federal court again

>>they have different rules went into the only thing speculation so just so people know pour chicagof them. a lot of people who are younger in the bay area may not know where that is at sea. the former location of the concord naval weapons station which doesn't really exist anymore as far as the navy is concerned not an active military base, but back then is. >>it is not it is an active military base. so you don't have maybe ships pulling up like you did before that the army controls it, but and live munitions and face this very moment, but the point is that it was a very active a lot of activity. >>ships going in and out especially during world war 2 at that time and these black sailors were giving a very dangerous job to lows. those munitions is at the kind of racism you're talking black men were in the military. doing the kinds of jobs that maybe others weren't. yes. >>they they had white officers sort of like oversee years and the african americans so that sailors were the only ones loading the ships and they could not even go to the bathroom on the ships that they were loading.

a large crowd turned out today for the 75th anniversary of the port chicago explosion. it was the worst home front disaster of world war ii. 320 sailors died when had two ships they were loading with munitions blew up. news anchor eric thomas was at today's ceremony to remember those victims. ♪ >> reporter: a bagpiper played pleasing grace. and a soldier solemnly rang a bell in honor of the 320 victims, one of them sailor rafael beson, had a daughter born four months after his death. >> there was no grave. no memorial, only pictures. it was difficult for a baby or a child to understand what happened. >> during world war ii, port chicago became a major facility for shipping bombs, missiles and explosives to troops fighting in the pacific. back then, the navy was strictly segregated with white officers supervising african-american sailors. >> all of the sailors who directly handled the ordinance were blacking. > ignoring standard safety practices two ships were loaded at pun pier. >> on the night of july 17th, 1944, something went terribly wrong. 2,000 tons of ordinants b