of the day-- we're all chicago.greatest fans on earth. well, i think chicago is the greatest sports town in the world. pittsburgh is a great sports town. i'm from pittsburgh. but i'm a chicagoan, period. i mean cut and dry that's what i am. oh! don't make me charge the mound ryan. stick to playing outfield man. what do you miss more, playing or being a manager? i've missing being playing. so you make a play in the shortstop to win the game, people are leaving with a smile on their face. oh, look at you see what ozzie did a base hit in the 9th. yeah, then they going to say, look at ozzie he was monitoring the 9th. one last question coach, who would win in a fight? a hurricane or coach ditka? that's silly. i have more hot air than any-- i love this guy. there's so much to explore in this beautiful city. it seems like there's something to see around every turn. but to really know chicago, you have to learn about its history. and i think i just found the perfect guide. yo, what's up? it's your favorite neighborhood hist

como oficial, cree que vemos más violencia en chicago que antes?.os, la impotencia los hizo organizarse y ellos protegen su barrio en el oeste de la ciudad. >> ¿qué les ha afectado, especialmente ahorita con la criminalidad en chicago? >> han tenido algunos logros, este parque era un punto de venta de drogas, lo rescataron y se reúnen para hablar de problemas del vecindario. >> en mi casa h habido dos , tres tiroteos . juntos con un mensaje para el an barrio. >> estamos sufriendo con tanta violencia, pero podemos her el cambio si nos juntamos. >> (hablan en inglés) (información en pantalla) . >>a ayuda no llegó a tiempo para la familia de la garza, les queda esta carta que melissa escribió antes de morir . >> no siento odio, es un llamado que s eamos conscientes de cuidarnos porque lo que hacemos lo hacemos a nosotros mismos . >> (hablan en inglés) . >> espera que así, la violencia deje de causar tanto dolor en chicago. >> (música) . >> imposible imaginar laena por la que pasan los padres melissa >> al regresar, en noticias telemundo, policías de ch

we are part of chicago _ the chicago region. we are part of chicago but _ the chicago region.- the chicago region. we are part of chicago but also part of- the chicago region. we are part of chicago but also part of a - of chicago but also part of a deep, — of chicago but also part of a deep, rich history that has not been — deep, rich history that has not been told _ deep, rich history that has not been told get and the property was actually used during the underground railroad to hide freedom seekers who were coming from all— freedom seekers who were coming from all over, trying to escape slavery — from all over, trying to escape slavery down south, and just to look _ slavery down south, and just to took off— slavery down south, and just to look off into the water and wonder— look off into the water and wonder what their troubles were to get— wonder what their troubles were to get this far and this close. the — to get this far and this close. the mixed emotional thing because it is an honour being the owner— because it is an honour being the owner but also, you kind of a lik

blue chicago sky -- >> we are so excited to see our team win for chicago!] >> reporter: they came loud and proud >> this is history in the making >> mission accomplished >> reporter: this year's women's basketball champs, the chicago sky, basked in hard-earned, well-deserved celebrity. >> i feel like women's sports have come a long way and i am very proud to be from here. what a victory this is, you know >> reporter: here's homegrown chicago star allie quigley shooting hoops as a kid today she and the rest of her sky teammates are role models for little girls everywhere just ask eighth grader breonna white who came with her mom and brother. >> when i see the chicago sky, i see inspiration, a reason to push forward, like, motivation, like, to keep trying. >> reporter: big shoes, the sky's playoff mvp callia copper is proud to fill. >> the sky is the limit, young ladies. keep working. >> reporter: reach for the sky at school, on the court or even on your dad's shoulders everyone's a winner. kevin tibbles, nbc news, chicago. >>> and our congratulations to the

i know it's front-page news in chicago.ago that the police union's taking a stance? >> it's a terrible message. it's a message that says we're not prioritizing the safety of the residents of the city of chicago because we're not prioritizing our own safety. it's confusing. and especially at a time where, you know, we're at odds with a lot of issues around our policing reform. we're hearing from police officers that morale is down and that they need more support. this is something that people -- we would like to support them on. right? we want to support getting them the vaccine, the protections that they need, so they can continue to serve the public, to do that public service. >> what -- what is the nature of the political stance of the union president here? i mean, those comments about, you know, get in the showers, they again made national headlines. i know that police union presidents tend to speak like that in many cities across the country. but i can't imagine that that goes over particularly well. >> it certainly has

it is a national story but it is also chicago's story pray to let's begin in chicago. marcia, your first book with southside girls growing up in the great migration. here we are, in chicago where you grew up so what was your first mcdonald's experience? >> i just want to thank you to everyone for joining us. thank you so much for this invitation to talk about my book. i got up this morning and took a walk around downtown. it was so emotional having grown up here and having so many afterschool johnson this neighborhood. i can count the number of places i got a paycheck around the city. i want to return to that. because it mcdonald's for me was at the center i think of my budding social life as a young adult. we ate mcdonald's a lot as a kid. in the 80s that is what you did. there is no social shaming about what your kids eat mcdonald's. that is what we did all the time. but as i get older, mcdonald's became the site of our socialize. there's a number of people i went to high school with in people who are of the same age. that was her social media. we did not have cell p

according to chicago sun-times chicago who seem 500 murders each year for the past four years.een 630 people killed and 2000 shot. these horrifying stats reveal the city in decline, a populist fleeing from other states but my next guest has a plan to save it. matt rosenberg who lived in chicago for 30 years, recently wrote a book titled what next, chicago? notes of a pissed off native son. i don't like the phrase pissed off but understand why you are using it. how can chicago be saved when it seems they are cycling the same kind of ineffective radical political leaders and election cycle after election cycle. >> reschedule municipal elections in odd number of years in the early months of the year, only have 33% voter turnout compared to 70% for presidential elections. and in judicial elections to bail reform. for violence criminals and turned around, syria's crime require serious punishment. with when we turn to lori lightfoot, and on charter school growth, all wrong. >> lori lightfoot, plans on having a reunion for black chicagoans who fled this over the last 10 years, people

don't forget this, chicago.le many democrat-run cities are seeing double digit increases in murders, homicides are only up about 1.5% in chicago. well, that's just because the windy city was so violent that even this year's crime surge is just a blip on the radar. according to the "chicago sun-times," chicago has seen more than 500 murders each year the past four years, this year has seen more than 630 people killed and more than 2,000 shot. beyond the obvious pain and suffering, these horrifying stats reveal a city in decline. the schools in decline, the populous fleeing for other states. my next guest wrote a book titled "what's next, chicago?" i don't like the phrase "pissed off" but i understand why you use it here. how can chicago be saved when it seems like they're cycling the same time of political leaders in election cycle after election cycle? >> i think the first thing we can do is reschedule our municipal elections. they're hold in odd numbered years in the early months of the year. we only have 33% v

i'm irika sargent in chicago. good night.sory ptioned by >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> breaking news out of gilroy, the shooting investigation underway at the home of the south bay councilwoman. >>> any preparations to ease some masked mandates in the bay area in a couple of days. could things actually be getting back to normal? there are some signs of that. thank you for joining us. we will begin with the breaking news out of gilroy as a halloween party shooting at the home of a councilwoman killed one person and injured three others. we are live at the scene with more on the developing story. >> reporter: the shooting happened around 1:00 this morning, 17 hours after the shooting, police collecting evidence still. gilroy police have shut down this dead-end street, the house is located at the far end of the street. public records show councilwoman rebeca armendariz lives at the house. we learned that her family hosted a halloween party in the yard last night. the shooting happened roughly a

chicago people, this cartoon >> chicago has given me so m to give something back to this city of broad seth: yeah. >> and so, we, we, you know, our friend chris witaske, who you know, started this twitter feed many years ago called "chicago party aunt" and it was funny and kind of goofy and stuff. and we would interact with it. and one day our friend ritchie schwartz said i think it could be a funny animated show and netflix bought it and now this insanely stupid inside joke between me and a few friends is in like 400 countries. it's crazy >> seth: would you admit that -- so you were -- you were born in the 80s in chicago >> the -- late 70s but thank you. >> seth: okay. but so you were old enough to appreciate the '86 bears and then you lived through the jordan bulls and i have always felt, even though i have a great many friends, that is true of, that you are some of the most insufferable people on earth >> well, i mean, that comes -- that's a lot coming from a red sox and a steelers fan >> seth: yeah, that's true >> but -- yeah, no, chicago fans we are very entitled we still consider

y para mÍ chicago no lo cambio para nada. >>> rubÉn pereira para las noticias telemundo. >>> g. natural. que dura 8 semanas. cuida tu cabello y cuero cabelludo. con acondicionadores en cada paso. nice'n easy en crema. mejor y más facil. si mark “mister cartoon” machado no hubiera tenido el espíritu luchador para proyectar su pasión, nunca habría perfeccionadou legendario estilo callejero. eso es el espíritu luchador. eso es lo que hace a un león. modelo. elaborada para aquellos con unspíritu luchador. eso es lo que hace a un león. (narración) llegó el iphone 13 pro a verizon 5g. es rapidísimo. su cámara está increíble. todos quieren tener el nuevo iphone. y ahora con verizon, todos pueden tener uno. ¿y si no soy clientes? porque yo sode verizon; pero él, no. clientes nuevos y actuales pueden cambiar su teléfono, aunque esté dañado, por un iphone 13 pro por nuestra cuenta. ¿Éste? the iphone 13 pro? ¿en serio?? además, si no eres cliente te damos $500 al cambiarte. (ambas) yo necesito este telefono. (narración) porque todos merecen lo mejor. el movimiento es un buen indicador deue

the police union in chicago estimates that the mandate will result in up to half of all chicago police dispute between the mayor of chicago, loi lightfoot and the police union is headed to court. >> reporter: that's right. there's a court hearing ongoing right now. just a few moments ago, city lawyers argued that the head of the police union can't keep holding the city hostage. it's part of why they filed their court documents asking a judge to stop the head of this union from threatening a work stoppage because of this vaccine mandate. as you can imagine, the union disagrees and in this court hearing that i mentioned is ongoing, they said, well, because it's going to take a few days to verify who is in compliance with this mandate and who isn't there is no emergency of a work stoppage or threat of officers being off the job, at least this weekend and for the next few days. and they also allege in their own court documents that the mayor, the city and the chicago police superintendent acted unilaterally which goes against their collective bargaining agreement. the city disagrees. this

first a senior correspondent mike tobin in chicago. >> trace, yesterday was another bloody day in chicagoocents were shot. a dozen people shot yesterday. that includes a 15-year-old boy riding his bike and the 14-year-old girl who was trying to get home. apparently a gunman waited for the final bell and open fire. >> he is standing, looking at the evidence, within 10 feet of the door. the door opens and he starts shooting. trying to figure out if he's trying to target someone or why he shooting at that time. >> the shooting was at wendell phillips academy high school on the south side. a security guard opened the door. he was shot several times. the 14-year-old girl was apparently hiding behind the door. she is in critical condition. police say the gunman fled the scene. they don't know who the target was or if it was a target shooting. the grandmother of the girl who was shot is sympathetic to the gunmen. >> on their point. these are baby shooting babies. i am assuming that this baby that shot my grandbaby is crying for help. >> there's been 2800 shootings in chicago. that's up 11% from

[applause] lit fast in chicago

but the only losers in this entire thing are the people that live in chicago and work in chicago.cago is my hometown. i care a lot about it. still have family there, and they are going through a rough period of time with an increase in gun violence, and so forth, so for a police leader to call for police officers to walk off, in my opinion, is one of the worst things that could possibly be done, and is truly a violation of their oath of office. >> commissioner ramsey, alice yen, thank you both. obviously we'll be watching what happens at midnight. >>> let's go to philadelphia, ands mandate requiring health care workers, and students to get vaccinated. that goes into effect today. they have until the end of the day to get their first shot. if they don't, they could be placed on unpaid leave or face suspension. >> alexandra field is following this for us. the deadline for the mandate has been extended. what's next? >> look, you're talking about hundreds of thousands of people that this mandate applies to, but you have to step back and recognize the fact that the vast majority of peo

we recently announced in the city of chicago a new initiative around the vaccine called protect chicago 77, representing our 77 neighborhoods, our challenge, but our opportunity. making sure not a single one of our neighborhoods is left behind. as we make great progress, i'm proud to say we lead the nation and the most equitable vaccine distribution policy in the country. we still have more to do and we need partnership with all of the people that are here. i want to thank the cfo for the incredible leadership that they have done, hosting one of the first vaccinations -- clinics for organized labor in the country, but we have to roll up our sleeves and do more. it is senseless that every single day, there are people lying in emergency rooms, icu beds, and they are on the verge of death simply because they have not taken advantage of this lifesaving vaccine. so we need to heed the advice of the experts and we need to follow the advice of our president. there is so much we can do together but we will never be able to move forward unless we get this pandemic and the virus behind us. i urge

regresarÁ gran maratÓn de chicago.edores marcarÁn el paso para retomar la normalidad en el medio de la pandemia. locutor: este es el noticiero univisiÓn, fin de semana. paulina:vamos a comenzar con excelente noticia y es que las autoridades de texas encontraron sano y salvo al niÑo hispano christopher ramÍrez. fÉlix: vamos con gÉnero con todos los detalles. genaro: el pequeÑo desapareciÓ mientras jugaba con un cerro. su abuelo nos cuenta cÓmo lo localizaron. >> lo encontrÓ donde Él escuchaba ruido. [sonido ambiente] genaro: el alguacil del condado informÓ que gracias a los esfuerzos de todos en esta bÚsqueda se pudo encontrar el menor. encontramos a christopher hace unas 5 o 7 millas de aquÍ. en medio de una angustia generalizada, esta maÑana se mantenÍa una intensa bÚsqueda para dar con el menor. las autoridades recibieron una llamada de una persona que habÍa encontrado a christopher en la carretera, dijo el alguacil. christopher estaba con su madre en la ambulancia. vicente garcÍa y su esposo llegaron en ambulancia.

estos jÓvenes de chicago pasaron largos aÑos, patricia, tras las rejas.mo le contaron a teresa rodrÍguez, nada les devolverÁ el tiempo perdido. rodrÍguez: para josÉ montaÑÉz llegar a este momento le ha tomado un largo y extenuante camino. montaÑÉz: sobreviviendo, tratando de vivir una vida tranquila. tranquilo y sencillo. rodrÍguez: esta historia comienza con un confuso crimen. montaÑÉz: Él muriÓ en el otro bloque al cruzar la calle. nosotros vivÍamos ahÍ. rodrÍguez: en 1990 josÉ montaÑÉz vivÍa en ese vecindario, al noroeste de chicago, una zona frecuentada por pandillas. montaÑÉz: cuando el caso pasÓ, ahÍ nadie vio nada. rodrÍguez: montaÑÉz recuerda que ese dÍa se encontraba en una fiesta con unos amigos. montaÑÉz: yo tenÍa novia en ese tiempo, cuando mataron a ese muchacho. yo estaba con ella y el papÁ de ella. rodrÍguez: la vÍctima era el joven mexicano rodrigo vargas. cuentan que estaba saliendo para su trabajo en una frÍa maÑana de febrero de 1993, cuando un vehÍculo gris se le acercÓ y le disparÓ de cerca. cuando llegÓ la policÍa, vargas ya estaba m

the department is refusing to let them protect the citizens of chicago. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot said this is not just about getting vaccinated. watch her. >> the truth is, actually vaccinated. to me, it's not about vaccination, it's about something else. and as i said, i think our young men and women in the police department are smarter than -- maybe they've been credit for. they're not going to risk their careers by being the subordinate. >> unless, of course, shannon, they do. and it appears chicago can ill afford to have a few thousand police officers pulled off of the streets now. >> shannon: another tough weekend for them. breaking tonight, the washington state head football coach has been fired, several of his assistants as well for refusing to get vaccinated. what can you tell us? >> until tonight, the coach was the highest paid employee at $3.2 million. now he's out as the head coach of the washington state cougars. he applied for the religious exemption to the vaccine mandate but clearly it did not work. this is no surprise because he's been making his case against vacc

chicago's police union dismissed the vaccine mandates. force, the second largest in the country are impacted because they've opted not to get shots. >> what we've seen from the fraternal order of police in particular the leadership is a lot of misinformation, a lot of half truths and frankly flat-out lies in order to induce an insurrection. >> reporter: overnight a judge issued a temporary restraining order against the police union president, john catanzaro. the order stops him from making public statements telling members not to report their vaccination status. the mayor requested the restraining order after he publicly urged officers to defy orders. >> any sergeant, lieutenant, cptain or above who gives you an order to go in that portal is not valid. you are able to refuse that order. >> reporter: police who say they are not vaccinated can opt into testing or apply for an exemption. the city announcing those who do not abide by the rules will be 34r5is placed on a no-pay status. the police union has filed a motion to dismiss the mayor's

. >>> take a look at chicago.ese guns in the hands of criminals. we'll talk about it. stay close. ♪ (peaceful music) ♪ ♪ ♪ (battle sounds from phone) ♪ ♪ (battle sounds stop) ♪ ♪ (dragon roar from phone) ♪ ♪ millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks and fleas, round and hookworms. dogs get triple protection in just one simparica trio! this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures. use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your

un aÑo de suspensiÓn por la pandemia volviÓ como sÍmbolo del regreso a la normalidad la maratÓn de chicagoa participaciÓn rÉcord. en colombia a Última hora se cancelÓ la eutanasia que habÍa sido aprobada para una mujer que sufre una dolorosa enfermedad degenerativa. marta sepÚlveda ganÓ atenciÓn mundial al hablar pÚblicamente de su deseo de morir. locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: fin de semana", con fÉlix de bedout y paulina sodi. fÉlix: bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn. hay buenas noticias para miles de inmigrantes indocumentados que trabajan en nueva york. la gubernatura publicÓ una legislaciÓn que convierte en un delito amenazar a alguien con su estatus migratorio. reportera: nuevas protecciones para inmigrantes indocumentados en nueva york. la gobernadora promulgÓ una ley que clasificÓ como extorsiÓn o coerciÓn amenazar a alguien con denunciarlo a las autoridades por su estatus migratorio. la medida habÍa sido aprobada por la legislatura estatal en junio. >> nuestra comunidad ha sido el blanco de amenazas por parte de muchas personas, ya sea los caseros para desalojarlos, lo

nba stars blasting mandates while the mandate hits chicago and the head of the police union there is telling officers to defy it. attorney john yoo next. ay repai. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we tremfhave their backs.yant™. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do

imagine living in the city of chicago?a beautiful place under siege more than a year by murderers and criminal gangs. the very last thing that chicago needs. the city could lose half of its police force from the vaccine mandate. horrifying story. box's matt finn has latest for us tonight. >> right now vaccine mandates in many u.s. cities could put millions of americans at risk and force thousands of city employees out of work. could all potentially lead to higher crime and unemployment across the united states tonight, trying to take a stand against the vaccine mandates. in chicago, the deadline is in a matter of hours. midnight. ircity employees must enter ther vaccine status in a city portal. chicago police union estimates as much as half the police force has not been vaccinated. thatcc means thousands of offics and face being let go in cities like chicago with steep violent crime for the battle between chicago mayor lori lightfoot and thend police union president is rapidly intensifying. the short while ago a cook count

. >> en chicago la policÍa dio a conocer un video de los sospechosos del homicidio de melissa, ayer end, ahora rubÉn nos presenta lo Último de caso >> no, no me lo esperaba algo asÍ, fue una sorpresa muy grande, porque son unos niÑos. >> son estos tres jÓvenes de los que habla alma rosa, dos latinos y un afroamericano que segÚn la policÍa de chicago son los principales sospechosos de haber matado a tiros el melissa hace un recuerdoss. >> en el video nada mÁs, ya cuando hicieron lo que hicieron... se fue mes cam >> un (palabra en inglÉs) de emociones. >> en el video su fueron caminando como si nada pasÓ >> las imÁgenes se dieron a conocer justo despuÉs que julio vaqueiro presentador de noticias telemundo hablarÁ con los padre de melissa quienes exigÍan mÁs esfuerzos de parte de los investigadores >> ojalÁ que alguien los pueda reconocer y hablar a la policÍa. >> la policÍa de chicago seÑala que continÚan investigando el homicidio. >> hasta ahora no sabemos nada del paradero de los sospechosos por eso estamos pidiendo la ayuda de la comunidad. >> la mamÁ de melissa asegura que no sien ti

viviana Ávila nos acompaÑa en vivo desde chicago. buenas noches. el jefe de la policÍa de chicago ha defendido fuertemente este requisito de reportar el estatus de vacunaciÓn de los uniformados. mencionÓ que en el Último mes ha perdido a familiares, vÍctimas del covid—19 y que en el 2020 cuatro uniformados tambiÉn perdieron la vida. ya hay acciones rutinarias contra 21 oficiales que ahorita no tienen pago, precisamente hablamos con una agente del departamento de policÍa de chicago. >> los 21 les han quitado las credenciales y no les estÁn pagando hasta que cumplan con esa orden. tienen varias oportunidades. cuando ellos sientas que deben poner sus datos en el portal. llaman y dicen que ya hemos puesto nuestros datos y queremos regresar al trabajo. viviana: por ahora brown ha dicho que no se verÁ comprometida. patricia: ya sabemos lo que quiere la alcaldesa, ya sabemos lo que dice el jefe de la policÍa, ¿pero se ha pronunciado el jefe del sindicato? viviana: y lo ha hecho a travÉs de redes sociales diciÉndole bÁsicamente a los uniformados que no se

we're from the south side of chicago, born and raised. this historic canoeing trip. i wanted to bring these guys along. these are my daughters. there are 29 stops along the self—guided journey, covering more than 180 years of african—american history. you had freedom seekers travelling from south for the north, and this being a point of salvation in terms of, like, being able to stop somewhere and then be guided further up north in a safe space. it's estimated that tens of thousands of escaping enslaved african—americans used the underground railroad to push north and finally cross the border into what was then known as british north america, or modern—day canada, and freedom. the indiana avenue bridge was built by george dolton and his sons, who were abolitionists back in the 1830s. along with the bridge came a new ferry, which became an integral part of the escape network. along the trail, you'll also find several locations like ton farm, which was owned by a dutch farming couple that provided safe places to stay, offering escaping slav

lara: you are exactly correct especially in a place like chicago-- my gosh, chicago should probably double their police force. the mayor has done such a disservice to that city. we hear the horrifying statistics every weekend basically about the murders in chicago as they are going up and nothing's being done about it and then you have this vaccine mandate issue in this across-the-board really, but it's incredibly frustrating i think especially the citizens in places like chicago to know their police force could be cut in half because so many these people are saying gosh, why are you telling me what i need to do with my body. i think people all across america have decided whether or not they are getting vaccinated especially when it impacts your police force and the people leo just describe. they protect us every day, they are essential to our way of life in america and you are saying if they aren't vaccinated they can't work? that's insane to me especially in a place like chicago. i think this vaccine mandate-- look, hats off to southwest airline pilots, i mean, people have to stand up ag

finest marina which is the oldest black—owned mariner in the chicago region. rich history that has not been told yet. the property was actually used during the underground railroad to hide freedom seekers who were coming from all over, trying to escape slavery down south, and just to look off into the water and wonder what their travels were to get this far and this close, it's a mixed emotional thing because it is an honour, but also, you are like the keeper of the records. piece by piece, researchers have been slowly uncovering many of the until—now unknown people and places that played such an important role in the story of the underground railroad. it is a tale of bravery, endeavour and, above all, hope for freedom and a better life. me and my paddle buddy were talking about how it connects to our heritage, being black women, and how empowering and invigorating it is to know part of your history. our ancestors, the people who came before us, the freedom seekers, i feel honoured for a momentjust to be where they walked and kind of experience a little bit of

it's not just theft on the rise in chicago.murders also up according to the city's police data. my next guest says kim fox's charging decisions are to blame and introducing a bill that would allow police to override them. jim durkin joins me now. we reached out to mayor lori lightfoot and attorney fox. they were both unavailable. the state attorney's office gave us a statement that read -- >> charles: i've seen some pretty good evidence crime is going on. it feels like it's going on without any sort of -- any sort of threat of prosecution. >> that's correct. what we're seeing not only in this retail theft what we've witnessed in the city and also in the suburbs, it's also violent crimes. there's no accountability. there's no consequences that are this state attorney's office is doing with respect to crime at every level. she took office saying i'm not going to prosecute retail theft cases unless they're over $1,000. it's $300 is the threshold for a felony theft $1,000 is a lot of stuff. i know police officers and suburban mayor

>> well, i am in chicago.it greatly disappoints that the mayor is playing god with the most vulnerable in chicago. i was with friends last night. they say there have been days over the weekend where there are drive-by shootings in downtown chicago. when i grew up here the violence was on the south side. it expanded. it doesn't matter what color you are. bullets don't care about race. the mayor decides she wants to fore a mandate on police officers who would be supporting the safety of the city which needs it the most. we need officers, not less. she is playing god. the situation has terrible effects. with my family i am very concerned we will see more bloodshed than ever in this city. >> harris: and your thoughts? >> i think the coronavirus doesn't discriminate against people regardless of race or income. people with pre-existing are at the highest risks. this is about saving lives. in 2020, 66% of all law enforcement deaths were from covid. that's a fact. this is about saving lives and protecting communities.

over the past week i've talked to police sources in as long as, seattle, and chicago, one chicago policed he does not care who is vaccinate. he just doesn't want to enter his personal health information into the city's portal. a los angeles police officer tells me he's not against vaccines, his family is vaccinated. he's health and fit and he simply doesn't want to get the vaccine. tucker? >> tucker: that's his right. thanks so much. good to see you tonight. keep in mind it's not just the police. it's the military. hundreds of navy seals the estimate is could soon lose their jobs. thousands in the marine corps, air force, army and navy. this is painful. entire counties in the state of maine, for example, will lose paramedic services tonight because of a vaccine mandate that takes effect at midnight. what does this mean for people who live in the state of maine. a state senator from the state, we're happy to have her on. thanks for coming on. give us a sense of what this will mean for the people in the state of maine. >> thank you, tucker. yes, tonight, as you said, at midnight, e.m.s. wo

chicago. hard to imagine now. >> it was a smaller town than. >> yeah but i think for them there was a sense we don't have time to deal with the laws in the state of michigan nor the state of wisconsin or the state of ohio. we are bringing around the second coming so this is important stuff and we can do with these petty human laws. >> if you were to become a strang -ite and there are still strang-ites. if you were to become one what would you expect people to believe them buy into? >> i've met some of those people and their lovely but i don't know much and certainly i read a lot of mormon history but i would not pass myself off in any way as a member of the mormon church but i think you would say you would swear your total allegiance to strang and in fact did swear your total allegiance to strang and what he said you accepted and if he said the opposite thing today that he said yesterday you would accept that as true. sometimes i see that today, right? >> i don't know what you're talking about

grew up in suburban chicago.p. >>> let's go pack. >> green bay's aaron rodgers threw two touchdowns and ran for another in the victory at chicago's soldier field. that's not all that happened. after rodgers ran his six-yard touchdown scramble that sealed the packers' victory, he was heard telling bears fans "i still own you." >> yeah, there's proof of that, too. the packers have the bears' number. they've won 20 of their last 23 meetings and rodgers is 22 and 5 against the rivals. he owns those bears. and in new england, a third touchdown pass was the charm for dak prescott. >> dallas came out on top in back and forth struggles with the patriots. they had to go into overtime in foxborough. it ended on a 35-yard scoring pass. >> cd lamb finished things off by waving see you later after taking a hit from mills just after the winning score. >> a lot of shade being thrown. >> that's what it's all about. and recent football scandals got the snl treatment. >> among those, the raiders' owner announced the new head coach

should the citizens of chicago be worried about their safety? >> no, they shouldn't be. obviously, we have conin pce ife necessary. but i'm confident that they're not going to be necessary. >> reporter: it is not only chicago police officers facing vaccine mandates. hundreds of officers in seattle and san francisco could lose their jobs if they don't submit their vaccination status. chicago aulderman anthony beale, a critic of mayor lightfoot, is worried about safety this week. >> the governor of this great state of illinois declare a state of emergency. >> reporter: illinois governor j.b pritzker said the national guard is at the ready, but mayor lori lightfoot has yet to request it. and this past year, covid-19 is the number one cause of death amongst officers nationwide. major. >> garrett: charlie de mar, thank you. britain is reeling from a brazen attack on a member of parliament who was murdered in front of his constituents. the suspect, said to be a british citizen, was quickly arrested. counterterrorism officials are leading the investigation. cbs' charlie d'agata

chicago continues. >> good afternoon. welcome to the 36th annual near south planning board printers fest. please help me thank our sponsors for putting on this event. [applause] >> before we begin, we ask you silence your cell phones and turn off all camera flashes. the restrooms are off to my right, down past the elevator. and when we do qen question-and-answer at the end of this presentation, i will bring a mic up to the stand. we ask that you come up there so that questions are clear on the videotaping. and with no further ado, i want to introduce the author of refugee high coming of age in america. she will be in conversation. thank you very much. >> thank you. [applause] >> hello? oh, there it goes. thanks, everyone, for coming. welcome. i'm a senior producer with wbez radio, the local npr affiliate. as you heard, with me is the author of "refugee high". also with us is the director of the english language learners department at sullivan high school and also sam who is a former sullivan high student. thanks, guys for

in chicago, activists — to the people. in chicago, activists argue _ to the people.black and brown communities so could be dispatching polyester neighbourhoods where they think a gunshot has been fired, guns drawn, when in fact there has not been. drawn, when in fact there has not been-— drawn, when in fact there has not been. ~ ., not been. we might not get the answers that — not been. we might not get the answers that we _ not been. we might not get the answers that we want. - not been. we might not get the l answers that we want. alexandra is overseeing _ answers that we want. alexandra is overseeing today's _ answers that we want. alexandra is overseeing today's meeting . is overseeing today's meeting and wants chicago's shotspotter contract to be cancelled. it is sendina contract to be cancelled. it is sending police _ contract to be cancelled. it is sending police in _ contract to be cancelled. it is sending police in too, - contract to be cancelled. if 3 sending police in too, like, these situations that they expect to be hostile, there to be a gun —— alyxande

and chicago, bring me there.ening? >> anytime you talk about violence or economics, it always starts spiritually because economics and actions of violence are spiritually connected and chicago, especially where we live, has not had e investment in these communities. you're looking at spacesn the city that when african-americans migrated from mississippi and arkansas, all of a sudden you had these incredibly gifted people and the powers that be saw them as a threat and pulled back the investment for social control. >> sy: there was literally discriminatory policies put in cities like chicago to keep people of color down and you see the legacy of that today. >> absolutely. matter of fact, even the police department was utilized by the city of chicago, specifically for social control. people were policed one way in one community and policed another way. so one community got public health and public safety and another community got repression, and that was our community. and so we believe in imagination, your new son

but the head of the police union in chicago is telling cops, ignore it. local coverage from our nbc station in chicago in a moment first, to meg tirrell on today's booster news meg, why the half dose for moderna? >> yeah, so they looked at both, and they found that a half dose of 50 micrograms gave a big increase in the immune response with potentially fewer side effects. it's still higher than pfizer's full dose, which is 30 micrograms moderna also points out giving half doses as boosters opens up a lot more worldwide supply of the vaccine. next up for this fda committee is johnson & johnson boosters. that's on the docket for tomorrow and then we expect the fda to issue its decision on both of these vaccines within about a week now, the fda committee today was also asked to discuss when it might be appropriate to expand boosters to everybody over age 18, at least for pfizer and moderna. and the committee wasn't onboard with that idea right now with the chairman saying, quote, i don't know that the benefit has been sufficiently defined, for younger people

the chicago police union president sounding a alarm on the policy. >> safe to say the city of chicagove a police force at 50% or less for this weekend coming up. that is not because of the fop. it is 100% because of the mayor's unwillingness to budge from her hard line. >> anthony napolitano sent a letter to lightfoot opposing the mandate and joins us live. i will say i am assuming you did not hear anything back. can the city of chicago afford to not have as many officers on the street? will people be safe? >> we can't afford to go through another crisis like this. i was excited to be on your show, i thought it would be about crime but this would lead back to crime. you see a lot of officers who won't go through with this mandate. they want to celebrate their american freedoms and decide how to treat this virus which they take seriously and they want the opportunity to decide what goes in their body and not be forced to get this vaccination and it will have a huge effect. criminals know what is going on in the city. they watch the news, they see a lack of officers on the street. they

what about lori lightweight in chicago, in chicago completely massless for a wnba game. thousands of other fans as well. the same democrats think the rules do not apply to them and they are the ones busy trying to force all of you to get vaccinated. in chicago, half the city's police force, they may soon be forced to go on leave or retire if they do not comply with the city's vaccine mandates. now the city of chicago, they might actually deny benefits to officers that choose to retire. that are due this benefit. good luck, chicago, with the lawsuits. here's a simple easy prediction. at the city of chicago, you will lose and lose badly in court. otherwise, that would be called license stealing. the cops, we are threatening to steal the pension from, they earned every penny of the pensions and they will get them. mayor lori lightweight is accusing unvaccinated officers of inciting, democrats favorite word, and insurrection. take a look. >> they are not authorized to strike. it's a matter of state law. what we have seen from the fraternal order and leadership is a lot of in

12 member chicago police force.he crime number? he estimates 3,000 police officers have not gotten a vaccine. and those officers are already getting unpaid leave. facing a possibility of being fired. despite chicago seeing a surge in gunfire. the mayor fired back with some of her most sedentary language yet. >> they are not authorized to strike. it is in a bargain group in a matter of state law. what we have seen from fraternal order of police union is this information, frankly, flat out lies in order to induce an insurrection. and we are not having it. >> harris: so she threw gasoline on the fire and the lightning round. let's make it quick. and memorable, lawrence. before i will just say this, if the mayor had the same energy towards the gun shots being in chicago currently probably one fired off right now and i'm not even joking, that is how bad it is and not just the southside of chicago. maybe we could defeat this virus of gun violence in chicago. but she doesn't have the same energy. this is why the criminals