we'll plug a local time in chicago. the health officials did a press conference and they confirmed they have about 26 treated patients. i know there were talking about local me as talking about 31 adult being injure 6 of them had been killed. one of them we know a day of mexican origin, so i actually was visiting his family here from mexico. he's 85 years old, but he was 85 years old. and some of the victims are agents from 8 years old to 85 . the youngest is only 4 years old when know that he was treated from the hospitals in highland park, but eventually was transferred to a trauma center, a couple miles of from harlem. you know, that's the only use of the latest that we have right now. we know that 15 patients have been released or being transferred from other hospital now. so you know, again, this is still an active investigation and not the tutoring investigation that are not the only information. i know that around 630 or so some of the health officials as well as the highland park. please either be looking in the

, illinois (música) (música) cifra de fallecidos en highland park, chicago, illinois aumetnó a siete,ne siete cargos, robert e. crimo iii está acusado de disparar 70 veces un rifle de alta potencia a las personas del desfile de 4 de julio en este suburbio en chicago, estas sospecnhoso las vidas que arrebató (información en pantalla) el sospechoso había tenido dos encuentros por la policía por amenazar con matar a todos, aún así pudo comprar el rifle que usó en highland park, chicago, illinois y logró escapar entre la multitud, tenemos lo más reciente varias semanas de anticipación planeó robert e. crimo iii este crimen trajo un rifle de alto calibre subió al techo de un negocio por una escalera de emergencia, informó el portavoz de la fuerza especial contra el crimen . >> el sujeto disparó 70 rondas con el rifle similar a un ar-15 . >> fue aterrador . >> alexander comenzó a correr, estaba con su hijo y su hermano de cuatro años . >> los puse en un bote donde estaban, a los dos y a su perrito, perdí a alguien que los mirara de acuerdo con autoridades, el sospechoso vestía ropa de mujer

chicago time.ings can get more dangerous with this person out there if they have not found him by then. how do the authorities and the other people in the metro area beef themselves up and get ready for the possibility of the dangerous suspect out there while they have so many people getting ready to celebrate? >> yeah, i mean, certainly today, as you said, as the day goes on, the time because more of the essence, i'm convinced with police finding a weapon, which they believe was the shooters and perhaps some descriptive information, maybe some more that we're not aware of, they'll be able to get the individual. however, that person today before the sunsets, before the person may be out in the streets where people are looking to celebrate is very important. although it's believed that the shooter used the one weapon or that was suggested so far, we don't know that, you do have to err on the side of caution and believe that the individual may have another weapon with them, perhaps a handgun and that

, if you're an elected official in chicago or a visitor, it's clear to me that the city of chicago is in a state of absolute emergency. the area that my little brother lived in, morgan park, was considered a really good area. it's a mixed area. 60% black, 30% white. it borders the suburban area of blue island and right next to beverly, an irish community where a lot of police officers and firefighters live. you think about the police officers that -- the mass shooting that took place downtown chicago in the first district. this is an area where there's no poor people. these are people well-to do. this is a nice area. not to mention, it's blocks away from city hall, mere blocks away from the state building where the governor sits. this is absolutely a state of emergency. that area, the first district homicides are up 100%. if you don't think that it's time to call in the national guard or get extremely tough on violence in chicago, you're not paying attention at all. at all. people in the areas when i grew up were none to be good areas like downtown are no longer. slaughter is happenin

of chicago. it's a community of about 30,000 people, a small little, sleepy community. we're finding out whether it's a big up to or small town, mayhem can happen. it did today, only ten minutes after the parade started in this community, residents and witnesses reported they heard gunfire, shots rang out and people then started to scatter. the interesting thing about this, too, there was a number of police and fire officials and personnel on hand, not uncommon. it's very common during a parade you'll find military, police and firefighters on duty. that is the case today as well. that did not deter the person who was intent on firing from doing so. you have children, parents, grandparents, family and friends all gathered for a small little parade in this town and then everything went wild. it was panic as people ran literally running for their life. >> i want to bring in kristen carlson, who is now sheltering in place. she has two young kids. she's joining us. thank you for being with us. how are

a 4th of july, great in a chicago supper that she was at this hour. stay tuned for the business headline coming up next week. my colleague of chanel to milan is of course, always more on our website, d, w dot com. thanks much for watching with people and trucks injured when trying to free the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away and the border families playing on the tags in syria to leave critical illness with people lean extreme around getting 200 people from the agency.

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when mass shootings happen like we've seen in chicago land today. i keep calling it chicago land. if you're from that part of the country, you understand. you could be in evanston, deerfield to the western suburbs, even into indiana. what happens here in washington fairly typically is, immediately washington headquarters of some of these major agency like the fbi, atf, dea, will reach out to the resources in regions. the regional field office is in chicago. and use all the resources they have. what's also interesting about this particular circumstance, trace, i want to say as far back as maybe 4 p.m. eastern time, we're talking a couple hours now, we had a sense of what the suspect might look like, the approximate age of the suspect and so that really does speak to what you heard ted talking about here, this incredible collaboration between agencies, both federal, state and local, to try to get a sense of who this person might be and then ultimately clear people out. if you ever saw the film, "the fugitive" you know what it could be like if you have a parade going on in chicago an

breaking news outside of chicago.heard from the law eninformation meant officials but yet to hear from the medical community. this is north shore community health center that handled some of the patients that came in. let's dip into this. >> programs, training, we practice for these events even though we hope they never happen. our team handled the situation today. of course we provide services that include social work. our patients will have a chance to talk to counselors and debrief after something so traumatic. >> if one has a loved one in the hospital, what do they need to know? >> families have had an opportunity to come in the hospital and wait. we've had liaisons working with those family members and all of those family members have been reunited with the patients that were here and treated at the north shore hospital. >> anybody from the nursing staff that -- >> anybody from the nursing staff want to talk? this is barb. she's one of our emergency medicine nurses. she has a lot of roles here @north shore and a

abrimos con una noticia enesarrollo la de un tiroteo en la ciudad de (nombre) en illinois cerca de chicagopersonas muertas y24 heridas la policía busca a un hombre joven como presunto autor de la matanza para la que habría utilizado un rifle que ha podido ser recuperado por los agentes, todo sucedió poco después de las 10:00 de la mañana cuan no había tranurrido en un cuarto de hora del inicio de un desfile con motivo del 4 de julio la balacera hizo que la gente saliera corriendo del lugar y fue e le quedaron los cuerpos de las víctimas mortales algunos de los heridos que fueron retirados en camilla. >> de aproximadamente 20 años de edad, con cabello negro largo y con una camiseta azul se recuperó un arma de fuego en el lugar del suceso hemos asegurado el perímetro en el centro de (nombre) y áreas circundantes 24 personas han sido trasladadas a hospitales seis fallecidas cualquiera que tenga video o un tipo de evidencia se le pide que contacte a las autoridades al (información en pantalla) vamos a tener una línea de información en breve. >> esta mañana a las 10:14, nuestra comunidad fue at

let's bring in chris jones from the chicago tribune.gies to you for breaking off from you a little bit earlier. we got a little bit more information, particularly in terms of the authorities now say they are aggressively looking for the perpetrator and that a high-powered rifle was used by the perpetrator, who used it from a rooftop, where he was described as being quite discreet, in the way he hid himself when he was shooting at people. not a great amount of detail, but shocking nonetheless. given the people who were shot at in the day in which it has happened, july the fourth, independence day. >> that's exactly right. community is one of those places where you go to because you want to feel safe. it's an idyllic community on the north shore of chicago, right next to lake michigan. it is a family-oriented community. it is a relatively affluent community. it is not something you would remotely expect, especially on the fourth of july, where you have a sort of iconic american day, even in these very difficult times, that people were sti

in the city of chicago itself.ase loads that are there. people don't want to be police officers anymore because of what has happened from the leadership in cities across america. this must end. downtown chicago just last week, last friday i believe it was, a mass shooting in the first district. this is blocks away from city hall. blocks away from where the governor sits. homicides are up 100 percent. we are talking about downtown chicago where people feel safe and visitors where they used to feel safe but where people go to visit. this is insanity on steroids and we must we must not allow the capitulation of this mantra these soft on crime policies to continue to exist. chicago needs to conservative conversation about potentially reimplementing the death penalty. criminals need to know that your life is on the line if you commit crime. your life is on the line and your family will be grieving for you if you murder someone, kill someone or commit some severe crime. that's what needs to be happening right now. and th

he was also arrested in chicago. and we know for now the, you know, the house of recruitment and search by b i and by local authorities as well. and what about the victims from this attack? as of now, we know that i know that that information has been changing since the start at 10 in the morning when the shooting happened. it's been almost, i get 10 hours as of now, we know that 6 people have been killed. we know that 31, at least 31 have been injured from this shooting. we know that at least the age of the victims are to we're talking about 8 years to 85 years old. and we know 4 of those kids and 4 of those victims are actually can get we know that at least one of the people that i was actually kill me mexican of the sand. he was visiting his family from mexico here in the state. and he was 85 years old. ok, so by some accounts we know that there have been over 300 mash shootings carried out in the u. s. and the start of the year president biden has expressed shock at this shooting. but how likely to think we are t

i don't remember a sadder day here in chicago.bility to sort of get past that. it is just such a terrible day, july the fourth. and maybe that is the point. we have individual tragedies here. i can't imagine what individual families are going through of course. but the fact that it was today of all days means that everyone's opportunity to celebrate and have these quite quaint parades up and down the state, up and down the country, has been kind of quashed? in fact all of the parade that followed it in the nearby towns like deerfield, they cancelled their parade. no—one in chicago or its suburbs has any appetite for what happened tonight. obviously, there was a safety concern. thankfully they now found this person of interest but before that of course they didn't know where he was going. it was possible he was going to another parade so some of it was initially a safety decision on the part of these other suburbs that had later in the day fourth ofjuly parade, which several dead. but i think it then itjust became a, you know, nobo

good morning from chicago, terry. we know that the suspect the shooter was arrested at 6 30 pm local time in chicago by local authorities and by the f b i. we know that his name is robert e cream or the 3rd. we know that he's 22 years old. he's a resident of the highland park area. we know that a, another family member of criminal was also arrested in the city of chicago, a couple hours after he's arrest. do we have any idea what motivated the shooter, assuming it's the person who you're just trying to figure out what motivated anyone to do to carry out an act like this or any speculation about that? as of now there's being a several press conferences and, and wanted to still and here we know that is still an active investigation from the f b i from 8. yes. and also from the highland park. believe we know that at least 17 agents and agencies are been helping or helping with the investigation with highland park . as of now, there is no more it's an active investigation. and that's the latest that we have right now. and

she is from chicago and shejoins us tonight from toronto. you know chicago very well.know highland park well as well, it seems to suggest that when you look at highland park, noah now can consider itself immune this sort of tragic shooting? chicago and highland park couldn't be more worlds apart. highland park has a definite different population from chicago. it isn't as diverse. it is highly affluent, home to all was home to nba superstar michaeljordan. it is the place where ferris buehler�*s day off was filmed. it is the place we have seen so much affluence, it is were home alone was filmed, the average american can't afford to live in highland park but even with that affluence and esteem, this is a place in and esteem, this is a place in and of itself that can't escape the score job gun balance as well. it is important to note because news media across the globe always attack chicago, 24/7, globe always attack chicago, 21w, when it comes to gun violence. but right now we are seeing gun violence happening in suburban areas, places across america. that should tell peo

and suburb city of chicago, 25 miles north of chicago's downtown area.derful area, great community, and a lot going on for the chicago bulls, michael jordan used to live there. this is not one of the troubled areas. which goes back all across the united states, these things can happen anywhere. >> ashley: i want to touch on that a little bit more, keith. you said essentially no area is exempt from something like this from happening. a little less than 30,000 people that lived there. talk about how this community like this is going to react or how they will come back from this when they are not used to seeing things like this happen. like you said, 20 minutes north, 25 minutes south, this is something we hear about every week. a different type of violence that we are used to hearing about every weekend in chicago. >> unfortunately, we go back yesterday at this parade, there was a children's bike parade 20 minutes prior to this. so, this would have been a lot more catastrophic and possibly more injuries and death. but those injured from this, how did you c

the "chicago sun-times" is reporting the crowds fled at the son of gunfire. as many as five people are visibly injured and lying on the ground. >> we will go live right now to mike tobin who is on the ground. >> mike. >> this is not the usual

chicago time.ou have people, hundreds of thousands of people in the chicago area getting ready if they decide to go outside and celebrate with so many other people in crowds. you're talking about a nightmare scenario here where you have a dangerous suspect, possibly armed, going to probably celebrations where you'll hear fireworks that also sound like gun shots, that also sounds like fireworks. trace? >> that's right. so the rest of the night you have these panic situations. they can't just cancel fireworks across chicagoland. it's not going to happen. so they put as in warnings outs. you'll have people that are reticent to go out. the bottom line, you'll have a lot of false positives. people will be afraid when they hear the fireworks. you go back to the parade and you wonder why it is. we cover these things so many times and it's odd that the shotter, the suspects, whether it's the school or some other place, the suspects tend to -- and buffalo was an outlier to that where this person travel seve

, a suburb of chicago.o know, kaitlan, that the law enforcement response has expanded. we've confirmed now that the fbi has now sent resources to that area. so that includes federal law enforcement resources at the state level, as well as the local level in that area as well. we have learned also that there is a bp, a gas station that's about a block off the parade route. my colleague mark morales spoke to someone who works at that gas station. they have 20 people inside of their business and they are just staying there, sheltering there, essentially, which is what the town suggested. everyone should be sheltering in place. they have the doors look and they're not letting anyone else in. the town tweeted to shelter in place. this appears to be an active shooter situation. that's what the state police have been tweeting as well. we're trying to work out all these different places where we're getting information and what is happening on the ground at the moment. what we're sure of is five people were killed a

i--90, buffalo to chicago. and roanoke to harrisburg.ng at delays in the air likely in pittsburgh, dc, cincinnati, and also chicago, and we're looking at possible delays also along the i-95 corridor. so by wednesday, we're looking at 35 million at risk, still the same spots, in the northern plains, into the ohio valley, the great lakes and looking at parts of the carolinas, too, on wednesday, and with winds gusting to 65 miles an hour, damaging hail as well. and now we're looking at heavy rainfall and we could see some flooding rain, two to three inches in some spots, that's because we're looking at this front kind of parked over the area, we will see days of rain in some spots, and also watching dangerous heat today, 55 million people impacted, we're going to see heat indices up to 110, so we will see temperatures in the triple digits and factor in the humidity, it will feel like 105 to 110, and these alerts continue through tomorrow so we have a heat advisory through the northern plains, into the southern plains, the southeast, also pa

. >> el padre del asesino de highland park, chicago, illinois dice que sus hijos compró las armas porontó que 13 horas antes de la masacre habló con él de tiroteos masivos. >> una familia latina está indignada por el trato de un sargento de la policía de chicago le dio a su hijo. >> nuestros corazones están rotos por el abuso de poder y uso excesivo de la fuerza contra nuestro hijo. >> la medalla de la libertad es otorgado a dos de los nuestros, iniciamos con noticias desde la frontera. greg abbott, gobernador de texas ordenó que la guardia nacional del estado devuelva a inmigrantes a la frontera, una medida polémica que reta al poder del gobierno federal para aplicar leyes migratorias. tenemos la información . >> así es, el gobernador no especifica cómo funcionaría esto, culpa a carteles y que la casa blanca no hace su trabajo. >> greg abbott, gobernador de texas emitió una orden ejecutiva donde autoriza que la guardia nacional de texas y el departamento de seguridad pública arresten a migrantes, poniendo otro obstáculo a migrantes >> esta mal porque sufrimos mucho en el camino . >>

highland park has a definite different population from chicago.iverse, it is highly affluent, home to or was home to nba superstar michaeljordan. it is the place where ferris bueller�*s day off was filmed, it's the place where we've seen so much affluence. it's the place where home alone was filmed. the average american cannot afford to live in highland park, but even with all of that affluence and all of that esteem, this is a place in and of itself that cannot escape the scourge of gun balance as either. i think it's very important to note because news media across the globe always attacks chicago 24/7 when it comes to gun violence. but right now we're seeing gun violence happening in suburban areas, we're seeing it happen in rural areas, we're seeing it happen in places across america — that should tell people something. gun violence is a widespread issue across the united states and it is one that knows no colour. we just need to be more vigilant i think as a country in america in order to reel this in and to recognise that we need to do more

we're from chicago. she went from chicago to new york city and became a buyer which back then for a woman to do that was amazing. she got her pilots license at flushing meadows. he was a dollar sixty i have her whole fight flight love is a dollar sixty a lesson. when she's so loaded made it sounded like it was no big deal and we know it was right she flew for so long and my question is she met my dad she prior to meeting my dad she interviewed with jacqueline cochran's all female pilots. she was accepted to that. she started with them and then decided she really wanted. overseas because jacqueline cochran's strictly on the us flying the men around from base to base. my question is all these women came from all different parts. mom came from chicago and i never understood what in nor did i ask until it was too late to say what is it that drove you gave you the backbone? gave you the nerve to go and get your pilot's license. and be able to do things like we have said men certainly held women back back then

i don't know in chicago this is always chicago's favorite times of year, fireworks or gunshots?chestnut checking checkchoking out that protesters the best response saving the flag in the outfield. >> jesse: i respect athleticism. on crutches and chucking 63 dogs down his pallet: reminds me of when trump leapt across two secret service agents and choking the driver at the same time grabbing the wheel. i haven't seen a display of athleticism since then. why do you think the left decides that on america's birthday, on independence day that is the day of all days to just broadcast how much they hate this country? >> well, it's because it's just -- also the same thing any toddler does throwing a little bit of a hissy fit. won't someone think of the aggrieved celebs on this day. if you want to make samantha bee mad tell. >> geraldo: kids have to go school with poor black kids. you have jessica chastain and her glamour suit and studio lighting and throwing up double birds and looks like l'orÉal commercial. do you know who is not doing this stuff on social media had is tom cruise whose

i have a documentary on fox nation called new battle for chicago.cy grace and i recently sat down had a long conversation to check out fox nation about what the county prosecutor has been. which is an absolute failure for the people in which she was elected to serve. we seen her drop 25,000 felony cases including rape and murders and seen mayor larry and suggest of police, superintendent brown, bash kim fox for not taking up cases that chicago police has provided to her to prosecute. and we know onl that this safety act was just passed in illinois very recently as not being one of the right policies to make the people of chicago and cook county safe. bail reform is something that should have never happened but started in 2017. i can understand when you may have a bit of bail reform if somebody jumps train style and didn't pay a ticket for a train or maybe -- you know, a small batch of cannabis i can get those those actions. but for these felony cases like qhar you thinking? governs process in illinois has been a disaster and they put the lives of ma

she called the chicago p.rt and then she drove over to nailah's condo, knocked on the door. no answer. she got a key. she went in. >> you see her eggs and coffee she had just left there just out. >> something's wrong. >> just like, you know what? this isn't right. >> and then leah got professional. she knew how. she's a public relations executive. and she called every media contact she had. >> you kind of went wide on this thing. your pr impulse really kicked in. >> yes. >> leah's experience told her not to hope too much for media help. for one very unfortunate reason. >> quite frankly, i don't know of a lot of women of color or people of color who get the same attention by the public in general. >> you know, there's that old saw in the media business and in fact, there's some truth to it. >> yeah, i think it's not just a saw. >> the good-looking young blonde goes missing and the whole world wants to know about it and stay talking about it for years. >> uh-huh. >> black woman's not quite the same deal. >> no,

what's going on in chicago right now is unacceptable and everybody knows it.ilies deserve answers and they deserve action. unfortunately the city mayor is preparing to flee scene of the crime and sending to prepare economic prosperity of her state. but the mayor doesn't understand there's no pursuit of happiness without life. meanwhile the county d.a. kim fox may have a domestic violence case. we are being let down by people that look like us that say they care about us. but when we need a hero they are nowhere to be found. unless this election time -- these kids that are being slaughtered every day won't get the chance to vote. so the big question is, when will it end? >> this has to change. and if christian is the -- if christian's life is the push forward for this, then that's what we're going to have to do. but his life and legacy will mean something and his life and legacy will mean something and i'll work to ensure that it does. lawrence: we matter an we stand with you brother. i asked folks in chicago what they want to see done about the violence in the

this is an area in chicago where violence is extremely rare. today, six people were killed, at least 38 others were hurt. victims are ranging from children to the elderly. >> he was firing into crowds, he was in some sort of some assault rifle. he picked targets at random. he was identified as 21-year- old robert crimo iii. over an hour ago, police took him into custody about 15 minutes from the site of the massacre . that is video from the scene and the car he was driving. in lake forest, there was a brief pursuit. no word on how they identified him as a person of interest. >>> the mass shooting outside of chicago casted events all over the u.s. including san francisco, where hundreds of thousands are gathering for the city's traditional firework show. nbc bay area's surgical cantata is at the aquatic park where some of the fireworks are set to light up the sky about three hours from now. >> reporter: no doubt. the celebration and every one is more muted because of the incident outside of chicago. we talked to san francisco police out here ear

we're from chicago.she went from chicago to new york city and became a buyer which back then, for a woman to do that was amazing. she got her pilots license at flushing meadows, it was $1.60. i have her flight -- dollar 60 lesson. when she saw a load, it made it sounded like it was no big deal. and we know it was. she flew for so long, my question is, she met my dad. prior to meeting my dad, she interviewed with -- all female pilots. she was accepted that. she started with them and then decided she really wanted to be overseas because jacqueline -- strictly on the u.s. flying the men around from base to base. my question is, all these women came from all different parts. mom came from chicago. and i never understood what in -- nor did i ask until it was too late to say, what is it that drove you, gave you the backbone? gave you the nerve to go and get your pilots license. and be able to do things like we have said, men certainly held women back then. and yet, mom could say is because i wanted to. each of

that is from the chicago tribune. from the front page of the philadelphia inquirer, here is their story on the shooting in that city. two officers were shot and injured in front of the art museum at the parade. it caused stampede's of people watching fireworks to flee what they believed was an active shooter. investigators were still seeking where the shots were fired, how many were fired, and if they were intentionally fired toward police. nobody else was shot in the incident. that is some of the scenes from yesterday across this country. asking you for your ideas on reducing gun violence in the united states. statement from president biden yesterday in the wake of that chicago shooting. this is what the president had to say, jill and i are shocked by the senseless gun violence that has brought grief to a community this independence day. i recently signed the bipartisan gun legislature. that includes actions that would save lives but there is more work to do and i am not going to give up fighting the epidemic of gun

just outside of chicago. here we are some seven hours plus later, there is a person of interest. you mentioned the car involved, and authorities have said that this is someone from the area. so someone who's not a stranger to this community, a small community of maybe some 30,000 people. one resident of the area said maybe half of the residents there are of the jewish faith but he called it a small little sleepy town. and what we're finding out now, chris, what we have known all along, that whether you're a big city or not you're not immune from this kind of violence. chris? >> rehema ellis, thank you very much for that. joining me now frank figliuzzi, retired fbi assistant director and msnbc national security analyst. the picture of the individual, robert crimo iii. this is of the utmost urgency. they described him as you should assume he's armed and dangerous. finding this individual right now, that seems the foremost goal for everyone involved. >> no question that identifying the suspect or i should say ag

>>> right now on "america this morning" -- the july 4th shooting near chicago. at least six people dead. a person of interest now in custody, what his family is saying and what the messages he apparently posted on social media reveal. >>> plus, a witness describes hiding his son in dumpster as the gunfire erupted. and our law enforcement expert weighs in on why this kind of attack on a rooftop is so hard to prevent and what can be done in future. >>> also this morning, one of the busiest travel days of the yearses as millions of americans head home from the holiday. what you can expect and the trouble spots when it comes to the weather. >>> brittney griner's personal plea to president biden. the wnba's star emotional handwritten letter describing her terrifying ordeal in a russian prison.isthnte crowds ae being banon mie. >>> jo c forced to confront a protester at the annual hot dog eating contest. >>> and the powerful display at our nation's capital. a solemn ceremony that will honor four patriots for their heroic service in vietnam. >>> good tuesday morning, e

and owner of the chicago tribune. so he had a media empire and three of his grandchildren went into media. so that one of them was robert mccormick who owned the chicago tribune. the tribune was america's best-selling full-sized non-taboid newspaper. it sold almost a million copies every day and more on sundays. than the other cousin that i look at is joseph patterson. he owned the new york daily news, which was a tabloid america's first tabloid started in 1919. and it was the best-selling paper in the united states indeed the world. more than in 1940 two million daily copies more than three million on sundays in fact right before and during world war two the new york daily news counted the most readers of any newspaper in american history than her sense. and then the third cousin that i look at the fourth prosperian or baroness was sissy patterson. she was joe's sister robert's cousin. she enjoyed the distinction of being the first woman publisher of a major metropolitan daily in the us in the 20th century. and her p

particular think about chicago.many officers shop in the line of duty per it looks a continuing response or continuing activity resulting from the fact we have so many soft on crime policies. your reaction to it congressman? >> that's it exactly soft on crime open should be apprised to see this level of violence continues to wrap it up in the cities led by these progressive democrats. the incident and newark officer out of kentucky. we are continuing to see that level of violence. when you say deeper in the police see city council members echoing that sediment i'm putting that into actions big cities across the country. this should come as no surprise to anyone. i hear from people in l.a. have got family that live out there. the stories about it. there's a gallup poll that came out recently, 70% of americans feel unsafe. we have not seen that level of the insecurity since before 2016. so yes, this is a really serious problem. it should surprise no one that we continue to hear the democrat mantra of defining police.

in reflection back on the chicago skyline, he would remember his years of chicago education from hisrade school and undergraduate home at the university of chicago through northwestern law school. also in that downtown skyline he would see the location of the investigation of the illinois supreme court led by him as a private citizen. this investigation resulted in the removal of two justices from that court. it's a bold result. stevens deep belief the justice system depends on lawyers serving the public interest in an independent and nonpartisan way. the investigation of public service propelled the lawyer, john paul stevens, to an appointment on the circuit. hopefully on that walk whose joy was not broken and his memories were not turned sour by his eyes look into the western horizon and the skies above wrigley field the home of his beloved cubs with the realization he would be leaving them. just three weeks after that walk, he would be confirmed unanimously by the senate. six weeks after that call from president ford, nellie pitts and i were here in washington moving into the new

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but we are proud to be from the south side of chicago.ne. >> martha: jack and casey, thank you. thanks to danny for his support and his service to the city that you both love and we're hoping for amer call for him. we hope he will recover from this and that you two have a beautiful wedding when you can do that. thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> martha: it's our honor. lawrence jones is here. we watch these stories of people that put their lives on the line. casey speak out strongly on facebook about how she feels about the leadership there. obviously she's trying to be a voice of peace and unity in her city. what do you think? >> i appreciate her candor and trying to bring a unity to the city. but, you know, it can't just be about unity when all the leadership are going against what the public have been asking for and crying out for for years now. i've been covering this story about five years on the ground. i just got up from chicago saturday standing with our call league and friends. the mayor is not in the city right now. she's in

chicago residents just hearing of the street race have mixed feelings.t will be really exciting to have nascar going through the same streets. i drive through. >> but the same time, it's going to be. >> and convening at and and maybe a little dangerous and put people probably need to hear more about what it will look time of day, how much noise and how will impact the residents who live in the city? >> number, what i would love to be driving the nascar number 2, i think will be a lot of fun, just experience and be a bystander. i mean, they just have. >> the perfect weather for nascar out there. i mean. i've never been to a nascar race in person. genevieve in or i have not. i don't think i ever see that coming to and son nascar, aplomb bird would would be very fast anyways. so with the fog, you probably wouldn't want to go fast anyways. >> well, things working against us and one of those things as you're heading into work this morning will be that low. gray may be slowing you down just a little bit. >> because visibility is quite low along the bay shore a

a gunman is still at large north of chicago after opening fire on the 4th chicago after opening fireuhansk, and vladimir putin has ordered his troops to press on to donetsk. let's turn now to the central asian republic of uzbekistan, which is experiencing its worst outbreak of violence for 17 years. the authorities say at least 18 people were killed in the region of karakalpakstan last week, when protests erupted last week over plans to limit its autonomy. more than 500 people were detained by the security services before the president backtracked and dropped plans to change the constitution. for more on that, i'm joined now by doctor bhavna dave, professor of central asian politics at the school of oriental and african studies of london. it's great to get you on the programme. in the first instance, let's take a look at the fact that this is the worst violence in 17 years. how did we get here? iliiui’ith this is the worst violence in 17 years. how did we get here? with the events that have _ years. how did we get here? with the events that have happened _ years. how did we get here?