i want to ask you about crime in chicago just pouring through the latest data from the chicago police department, the murder rate is down from 2022, but all other forms of violent crime are up from a year ago, up 17% overall. are chicagoans going 2024? >> well, what i built within these last ten months in order for us to have a better, stronger and safer chicago, it really requires the full force of government. as you've indicated, homicides are down, shootings are down, but, yes, what we've experienced in the city of chicago, cities all over the country are experiencing and i've just released my full-out community safety plan that not only gets at the root causes of violence in the city of chicago, but we're making critical investments. those investments look like what i've presented in my last budget. a quarter of a billion dollars to address homelessness, $100 million for violence prevention. we added 80 million more dollars to our youth employment program of which we hired 25,000 young people just this summer, that's a 20% increase from the previous year. i'm going to hire 4,000 a

i am wondering, these migrants who are being dumped there in chicago, and now outside of chicago, can you give us an insight into what you are hearing from them? >> yeah. i feel really fortunate. i am really close with one particular family because me and a colleague photo, we went to texas and we actually went on a bus with a family and a train from el paso to chicago. so, i mean, i think that my biggest take away from that experience and that story, we don't know what it was like to have checked over seven countries, and we only know what it was like to be on a bus for 32 hours. but when we got to chicago station, there's just such an element of fear, you don't know where to go, who did turn to. that is just something that i think we all need to remember because migrants, when they get to chicago, they do not know where to go. they don't speak english. so they don't have any connections. a lot of venezuelans have no connections, unlike ukrainians or other types of immigrants who have arrived in the city of chicago over the years. >> i am so glad that i asked you that last question,

the university of chicago. herself was an economic student at chicago when they would also be graduate student there. they were students of fnk knight at the time who was a free market oriented economist, and i think that her role wasn't significant in milton friedman's work and technical economics. she was more involved in the later work in public policy and books such as you mentioned free to choose, capitalism and freedom and other works later after he retired. >> let's hear from some of the viewers before we continue looking at free to choose. this is tim and pearl city hawaii. you are on c-span. great discussion. did milton freeman have any thoughts about the constitutional amendment or how did he think about deficit spending during wartime or national crises. did he have any thoughts on that? his thinking in this area might surprise you. during wartime i would say who therules that might generally ay should be evaluated on a case-by-case basis, so i wouldn't say that he would oppose deficit spending. howe

. >> resurrection for the city of chicago. and when we do it in the city in chicago april 4th, we are going to take this progressive bold movement across the world. >> sandra: that was then candidate for chicago mayor brandon johnson. promising to bring his progressive policies to the windy city and beyond. but now the city's latest move in the name of equity has parents there up in arms. our panel of jackie deangelis and kelly o'grady. >> john: street takeovers in places, and now colorado springs. it could have been deadly. and talk with the sheriff what he says needs to be done to stop behavior like this. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro, your husband deserves it! ♪ (mom) carolers? to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (dad) no way they'd take this wreck. (carolers) ♪ yes, they will, in any condition. ♪ ♪ get iphone 15 pro and ipad and apple watch - all on them! ♪ (mom) please forgive him. (carolers) ♪ it's all good - just a little awkward. ♪ (soloist) think we'll wrap this up. (vo) it's your last chance to t

maybe chicago is maga country. this is chicago we are talking about.t do you think black voters are feeling in swing states? it can be good. biden is losing his grip on chicago where he won 75% of the vote. why? trust. the southside of chicago sees an old white guy who can barely walk and claims he has your back, bend over backwards for foreign nationals that he let break into the country. that hits home. but the whole rainbow coalition shattering into pieces. the arab street already decided biden has lost. >> we are announcing that president biden has lost the 2024 election. we are not powerless as americans. we are powerful. we don't only have the money, but we have the actual votes. we will use that vote to save this nation from itself. >> i am here to tell you mr. biden that on behalf of the michigan community we will not be voting for you either in the primary or in the general elections. >> i will work day and night to ensure that voters abandon biden this election. >> abandoned biden. all over the country. muslim americans are chanting genocide

in the city of chicago. you mentioned where you grew up. it is a city that has very cold temperatures. and so we went to the border to make sure that we built relationships so when the families do come, that they're prepared, that we are able to prepare for them when they come to chicago. and also, that many of our border cities have been for years grappling with this issue as it relates to immigration reform. >> alderman, thank you so much for bringing us your insight and also exercising the foresight to visit and see what ought to come next. i appreciate your time. thank you. >> laura, thank you for the opportunity. >>> a new era for the economy. next, the women who were the irreplaceable force this year, from beyonce to tataylor to barbie. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can ge

chicago's rough-and-tumble.on't think the clear that you get when you're on a presidential stage running for a national office in a very tough race, that was i think was unexpected. so that first you know how to buy country, right, we can go down the list, you know, which then led to the fist bump which then the angry black women mean, the level of the vitriol i think was surprising at first, but then wewe came to expect it, right? and we knew that is going to happen. being referred to in various animal terms by certain right-wing radio people. so that we can do expect. she never watched cable news actually, and she said this publicly.sp youas know, sports and what wasn the tv during workouts, both for him and for her, or hdtv is what we watched on the plane when we were traveling to places. so that was when we do manage it was to sort of keep it -- was our job against what was part of my job, my job was to read at all,a we'd all the clips. there's something there that would rose to level something, people with

escalating nauta flying them to chicago.emocratic officials have blasted the texas governor for doing this, as has the white house, it is also an issue for white house officials. they are also hearing from democratic city officials who say they are needs to be more down at the border so that this stops. but the message here from the white house in response to the texas governor has been this, this is a political stunt in in a quote, a white house spokesperson said yet again, governor abbott's showing how little respect jesper human beings. this political stun adds to his tally of extreme policies which seeks to demonize and to humanize people. the white house blasting the texas governor. but boris and breonna, this remains a political vulnerability for the president and today this is a clear example of why. >> priscilla, whitney, thank you to both of you. today it is a dire warning on the unbearable scenes that are playing out in northern gaza that we have been watching. the world health organization is saying that there are

it's 32 degrees in chicago. it's 25 degrees in denver. guessing someone walking across from mexico isn't outfitted for that kind of frigid arrival. >> yeah. >> we see that every day. we have folks arrive in t-shirts and sandals. >> yeah. >> i want to talk about this more, but i have to take a commercial break. if you would both stay with us. as we do that, i'll be right back with you and back with you all in a moment. stay with us. hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) i was surprised with the golo plan, i was not hungry. thanks to release, i don't feel the need to go for snacks or go back for seconds. give golo a try. this plan works. >>> tune in to "face the nation" next sunday for an interview with house speaker mike johnson. we'll travel to the border to speak with him, getting his thoughts on immigration reform and the rest of the agenda in washington as congress begins a new year. we'll be back in a moment. ] at t leaving the house was hard. - [speaker] but wounded warrior project helps you realize it's pos

for millions of dollars from chicago.'s hand out money for reparations because that will fix the crime problem. >> i'm not a mathematician, he is putting $100 million toward crime prevention, 500 million toward reparations. he is not paying attention, he's ignoring the crime problem saying the crime problem is due to blacks in the city, so pay them off and maybe they will stop committing crimes? it is absolutely ridiculous. give that money to the police and empower the police. you are laughing. >> david: not at all. >> call a spade a spade, ridiculous. >> david: i'm sorry, spot on. high five this woman. only thing he said in the beginning was government, he believes government should control everything around you. it does imply blacks are the problem and if you give them cash, they won't rop your story, this is what happens when you elect a socialist and get someone who is segregationist. he is not dealing with the effect of that, winter is coming in the windy city, things will get worse and they don't do anything about r

in the city of chicago.entioned where you grew up, and it is a city that has very cold temperatures. so we went to the border to make sure that we build relationships so that when the families do come, that they are prepared. that we are able to prepare for them when they come to chicago, and also that many of our border cities have been, for years, grappling with this issue as it relates to immigration reform. >> alderman thank you so much for bringing us your insight, and also exercising the foresight to visit and see what ought to come next. i appreciate your time. thank you. >> laura, thank you for the opportunity. >>> a new era for the economy, next women who wear the irreplaceable force this year, from taylor, to beyoncÉ, to barbie. ♪ ♪ ♪ loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy o

i'm having the mayor of chicago on later on in the show.we heard from mayor eric adams as well from new york city, places in which they're being inundated by the migrants. how much is that going to play into the re-election bid for president biden and the politics surrounding this issue? >> there is no doubt that that puts more pressure on the biden administration and the campaign, because it adds to this perception that there is chaos, and it is overwhelming the system. the thing is that president biden has pushed congress for more resources, for these communities, and also pushed to be able to process migrant asylum claims much more quickly so that they can have an answer and if they don't get asylum, then be on their way. but republicans won't do that. republicans have an interest in the issue of migration and immigration being a black eye for a democratic president because they want to be able to run on this. so, they're going to continue to try and get as much political capital out of the issue of immigration as they can. that's why i

that was the first place to play in chicago. but but, you know, goodman always held court at the earl on them on new year's eve. i'm on you're bette midler came down and sang with him. so it was it was a really supportive and tight community. i think about that coming down here it doesn't really exist anymore. you know, there's not really a strong i mean, there's a alt country scene like places, like the hideout and things like that. but the singer songwriter thing was really tight. there were people who came to chicago because of prime goodman. and that scene. did you know michael mcdermott grew up in the suburbs, but he was part of it. mike jordan, who passed away but played brian's backup bands. he played guy. yeah, yeah. he came up. so it was a it was a really strong scene. you know, i think john might have been one of the first ones to come down to nashville. i remember when he left chicago for nashville's like, oh, you know, what's what's going on? you know? yeah, well, it's the same goodman went to l.a. yeah, yeah so this

in chicago, if he appropriated anything, he probably did chicago as his hometown as opposed to honolulu so i guess i would think of it that way. i mean, that's what he appropriated. and you will actually see that story. just to give you a little preview of the obama, you know, presidential center. that is how the story reads. is that his place. while there's a story of his personal history, the power of place that we will show is the power of chicago and how that shaped him. and he he has talked about this and written about this, that it was that organizing experience on the streets of chicago and those neighborhoods, the election of harold washington as the first black mayor, which was transformative for so many of us, myself included, actually in our political activism and our connection. and i then think it was, you know, his becoming part of this extended family in a lot of robinson's in chicago that extended black family with, as you say, you know, the quintessence you know, you know, great migration, you know, a african-american family's. that's what he became a part of. that's ho

these progressives, superliberals in chicago are not ready to run a city like chicago.es are definitely falling to pieces and what we see in chicago, individuals, the policies that were established so long in our city are not for residents of chicago. we will see these issues come up every single day. it is unfortunate he continues to blame conservatives for issues that chicago is facing but all of us are smart enough to see through the red tape and the rhetoric. stuart: is there overt hostility to the migrants? >> there is not so much of overt hostility to the migrants. in my case, i can sympathize. i understand the migrants wanting to come to america, have a better family situation, but we have to keep the laws of the country, we can't just allow anyone to do anything and not have to follow the process others have followed, and we have to make sure border is controlled, make sure migrants in the city have to get in line like all the other people and have to establish those processes for everyone. stuart: have to wait a long time for that to happen but things might jus

chicago's rough and tumble. i don't think the glare that you get when you're on a presidential stage running for president for for for national office in a very tough race that was i think was unexpected. so, you know, that that first, you know, proud of my country. right. we can go down the list you know that which then led to the fist bump which then you know and it was angry black women meme the level of the vitriol i think was surprising at first and but then we came to expect it right and we knew that it was going to happen being referred to various animal terms by certain right wing radio people. so that we came to expect, you know, she never watched cable news actually. and she said this publicly. you know, it was, you know, sportscenter was what was was on the tv during workouts both for him and for her and or hgtv is what we watched on the plane when we were we were traveling places and so so that was one way to manage it was to sort of keep it up. it was our job again. what was part of my job? my job w

>> i don't live in chicago.f research. >> you don't have an opinion on that? >> combined with environmental conditions and lack of great education, there's been studies showing vacantio lots and buildings and neighborhoods and decreases in gunshots and violence as well as depression inec the neighborhoods around them. >> no disrespect, but that sounds a lot like worms valid to me. let me askk you this. in september of this year, our new mexico governor issued a public health emergency order, and she suspended the right to bear arms inbe albuquerque and e surrounding county. do you support that? >> i do not apply to support the work of new mexico -- >> do you support that? >> no. >> okay. let's see. during his first two years as the da in philadelphia, he lost or dropped 47% of all thef illegal firearms cases in the city. do you agree with that? >> i am not a lawyer. i can say that new mexico has done amazing work and asking -- >> i'm asking about philadelphia. >> i don't have -- >> 47% of all the illegal firearm

that was the first place to play in chicago. but but, you know, goodman always held court at the earl on them on new year's eve. i'm on you're bette midler came down and sang with him. so it was it was a really supportive and tight community. i think about that coming down here it doesn't really exist anymore. you know, there's not really a strong i mean, there's a alt country scene like places, like the hideout and things like that. but the singer songwriter thing was really tight. there were people who came to chicago because of prime goodman. and that scene. did you know michael mcdermott grew up in the suburbs, but he was part of it. mike jordan, who passed away but played brian's backup bands. he played guy. yeah, yeah. he came up. so it was a it was a really strong scene. you know, i think john might have been one of the first ones to come down to nashville. i remember when he left chicago for nashville's like, oh, you know, what's what's going on? you know? yeah, well, it's the same goodman went to l.a. yeah, yeah so this

and shaq, chicago is the epicenter of a lot of travel woes today >> reporter: that's right, garrett. and it's still struggling. more than half impacted across the country as folks struggle to race home for christmas. tonight rough weather across the country slowing down the christmas eve travel rush. >> a little stressed because i don't want to miss my flight >> reporter: dense fog causing a ground stop at chicago's midway airport. more than 300 flights canceled and delayed leading to long lines and frustrated passengers. >> tried to leave yesterday. we had an evening flight, and it was delayed, delayed because of the fog and then eventually canceled >> reporter: with 40 million across the great lakes under fog alert earlier today, the weather causing a ripple effect of more than 3,000 delays nationwide trapping passengers like her stuck for more than 24 hours >> you're going to drive to florida. >> yes, because christmas is important and it's important i'm with my kids >> reporter: those met with blizzard conditions. heavy snow and high winds causing this semi-truck to slide off the

new mayor johnson, who became city of chicago, part-time substitute teacher at chicago public schools for billions of dollars for him and migrant managers on the migrant crisis. i am reporting, what i call the migrant money shell game to essentially ask for more money and spend more money, the people of illinois are telling me -- >> we have to go on this point but this is one of these issues that's not going to go away. thank you very much. more coast-to-coast coming up after this. ♪ students... students of any age, from anywhere. students in a new kind of classroom. ♪ using our technology to power different ways of learning. ♪ harnessing ai to plant new beginnings. ♪ so when minds grow, opportunities follow. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones edward: a federal appeals court blocked an import ban on apple's latest smart watches. i apple filed an appeal to overturn a ruling banning imports of the watches over patent infringement. that does it for

he is sending buses outside of the city of chicago.n some instances 100 mice away, people are being dropped off, being told that they are in the city of chicago. literally dropped off in the of. >> right. >> i find that to be inhuman and unconscionable. there are politics at play here. as a country we cannot allow one individual to sow seeds of discord and not be held responsible. >> right. >> sending airplanes to new york and chicago without regulation is quite frankly dangerous. as a country we're going to continue to come together, i'm grateful for the leadership of both of our mayors. i have had over 100 mayors in the state of illinois that we have brought together to provide the type of structure and calm that is needed in this crisis, but i want to make this very clear, the international crisis that we are experiencing right now is being subsidized by local economies. that is not sustainable and that's why we need congress to actually have appropriations to make sure that what refugees from ukraine receive, we have to ask our que

maybe jussie j smollett wasus right. >> maybe chicago is maga e smcountrolle is y. is chicago we'reo talking about. what do you think black votersen are feeling in swing states? can't be good.is biden is losing his gripos on chicago, whering hie he won % of the vote. y trust the south side of chicago sees an old white guy who can barely walk and claims he has your baclk and >> bend over backwards for foreign nationals that he le tntry. break into the country. >> that hits home. homebut the whole rainbow coalin shattering into pieces. the arab street already decided biden's lost. >> we are announcing that president biden has lost the 2024 election. we are not powerless as american muslims. we are powerful. ericans.we don't only have the , but we have the actual votes. v and we will use that vote to save this nation from itsel f . >> i'm here to tell you, mr. biden, that on behalf of themicg michigan muslim community, we will not be voting fore wie you either in the primary orn in the general election. >> i will workra day and night to ensure that those voters abandon

to disrupt and protest against joe biden at democrat 2024 convention in chicago. house democrats even voters in biden's hometown say no to bidenomics. we'll reveal why it's not pretty what they're saying and revealing. bank records indicate joe biden was getting monthly payments from a hunter biden bank account that took in big bucks from china despite biden's denials of not knowing anything. that's next on "the evening edit". >> i'm very excited about a public hearing with hunter biden and abby lowell can have both of his clients. robert menendez and hunter biden on the other and talk about how innocent they are in their influence peddling schemes. ♪ he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (♪♪) my plaque psoriasis was so bad... i couldn't get my hair done. my psoriasis was all over. then my joints started hurting, found out it was psoriatic arthritis. who knew they could be

the head of the chicago teacher's union saw the dismal outcomes that's happening in chicago's publicoing to pick a great school for my son. and that was a private school. the hypocrisy is despicable. and, unfortunately, she is denying those same options to other families who are in the same predicament. the families who would like to get into these selective enrollment schools. but, you know, probably won't still test well enough to get in. they can't read and they probably won't graduate from high school knowing thousand read, either. >> carley: wow. >> they deserve a choice. >> carley: this is such a sad turn of events for students who are thriving and who want to get a great education in chicago. and maybe parents, if they have the means, will move as a result. we will just have to wait and see. dinesh shah, thank you very much explaining it to us. we'll appreciate it. still ahead a fox weather alert live look at iceland where a volcano has erupted. look at that. that is live right there. a live report coming up next. after 122 years the company that built the nation's most iconic

now, communities in chicago are taking action.at an event by new life centers, a faith-based nonprofit, volunteers will be assembling donation kits for migrants arriving from texas. nbc news correspondent, shaq proust or, joins me live from chicago. shaq, what more can you tell us about today's event? >> good morning, john. everything that you are seeing here is about helping migrants during this holiday season. everything you see here has been donated and volunteers are sorting through it. that includes hygiene kits, coats, it's cold here in chicago. toothpaste, they get assembled into this kit and that is what you see the volunteer starting the sorting process right there. you are the ceo, you have helped operate, this you helped control this operation, tell me, what are migrants getting? >> this is a welcome kit. we have a new coat, hat, a sweater,, pants blanket, really when they come off the buses we want them to hear, welcome to chicago. you are welcome here. and provide them with the necessary things. >> talk to me about wh

. >> [speaking spanish] >> pennsylvania, new york, chicago, chicago. >> secretary of state blinken willing with the mexican president this afternoon along with homeland security second mayorkas that talk about this crisis as many as 10,000 migrants were arrested at the southern border per day this month. nearly 15,000 migrants are currently being housed in the city's 27 shelters. to date the governor's office says they have helped 2,000 people leave the shelters by connecting them to friends and family. we're in chicago now where migrants are being housed in commercial building. the market association tells us the mayor's office is doing this illegally because these buildings are not zoned for residential housing. the mayor's office said they have taken in 30,000 migrants from texas and they say they are being targeted because they are a sanctuary city. molly. >> molly: these housing challenges happening across the nation in some of these big cities getting hit particularly hard. kelly, thank you so much for the reporting. mike. >> mike: it all comes as secretary of state antony blink e

but, here in chicago. getting -- we are not able to practice a true democracy by saying if we want to be a sanctuary city or not and as a consequence, they are being flooded into our neighborhoods. and lots of funds are being invested into individuals who are not american citizens. and for a lot of people, that seems to be a major problem. >> yeah. speaking of that. here is another chicago woman who spoke out at the city council meeting. watch. >> i'm not for the sanctuary city. the reason why i'm not for the sanctuary city is because people have waited years to come in here legally. not just transported on these buses, dropped osprey in our neighborhoods. rates of crime. almost got hit several times just making it down here today. and this is ludicrous. >> rachel: pastor brooks, that really resonates. my mother is legal immigrant to this country. not only did she go through the proper process. back when she became a legal citizen, the fbi went and talked to her family back in her home country. that's how

landed at chicago's o'hare airport yesterday evening.e says all migrants sign voluntary waivers as they do with busses and the decision to fly was done partially in response to the city of chicago interfering with texas bus drop-offs, which fox digital recently wrote about with the -- with texas accusing chicago of "doing everything it can to avoid being a sanctuary city in practice." also say more flights to chicago are currently being planned and any sanctuary city is fair game to begin receiving flights from texas as the state is overrun with illegal crossings. remember, this is happening as the mayor of chicago has said we have had enough, we can't take in any more, they have had to close migrant camps there, there are outraged residents showing up at city hall meetings, so this is really something to watch, we see a child walking there along the border in eagle pass. see where all this goes. this just in to fox. john. >> john: it's going to up the ante, to be sure. hunter biden's new indictment for nine tax crimes is connected to pe

in chicago, fox business. david: kelly, thank you very much. the big apple has a big problem with the migrant surge as well. democratic mayor eric adams says that president biden won't meet with him as the crisis cripples the city. and he's not happy about texas, but asking for them to fix it where it begins. griff: you know, david, eagle pass, texas, the border is roughly 2000 miles south of where we are here in new york city, but texas governor greg abbott has succeeded in bringing that border crisis right here to the big apple. you look at the numbers in new york city, by the way, self-professed sanctuary city for illegal migrants, and dealt with more than 160,000 migrants costing the city more than a billion dollars. 14 buses arrived on a single day this past week and it's indeed infuriating mayor adams who says he needs billions more to the tune of 12 billion over three years, calling on president biden and the federal government to fix this mess. >> the federal government said to new york city, we're not going to do our job, you do our jo

this is not just a chicago dynamic.is attacking our country. >> jesse: four million migrants walking into texas is humane but 10,000 migrants bussed to chicago is an attack on our country. i thought texas was a part of our country. democrats don't really see texas as a state. they see it more as a back water that mops up migrants and turns blue in 10 years. that's how texas earns their star on the flag. chicago has 2.5 million people. what is a few buses to a sanctuary city? eagle pass took in 10,000 migrants. biden is doing what jesse smollett couldn't. >> i am a native to chicago. i was born and raised here. i'm not for the sanctuary city. and the reason why i'm not for the sanctuary city is because people have waited years to come in here legally. not just transported on these buts, dropped off in our neighborhoods. raise of crime. almost got hit several times just making it here today. this is ludicrious. 2 thirds of people say finish the family and over half say send the troops. joe biden's approval rating is 26%.

chicago wants will not fall for that, are they?t people of chicago will work on is getting their mayor to focus on solving their crime problem which sup 1% in 2023 rather than worrying about slavery in 1863 that ended 100 years ago. people are being killed on the street the of chicago today, not 1863. focus on that. at least jimmy carter had excuse of president, that was his first time in washington, d.c., brand new to the federal government. joe biden had 44 years of experience in washington, d.c. before he walked into the oval office. based on his experience he should be a spectacular president. he is a total disaster. he says i don't know who to call, i don't know what to do. this guy should know how to go run the white house and executive branch to make us proud. instead it is a shame and fiasco. this man is total empty suit. need toes go back to wilmington, delaware, crawl into the bunker with his grandkids and enjoy elderly years and not messing with us. david: look at the stats, over the way, in chicago motor vehicle theft i

. >>> for the first time, texas governor greg abbott sen private plane carrying 120 migrants to chicago, then leaving them at o'hare airport, as border crossings surge to record highs. >>> rudy giuliani filing for bankruptcy, one week after being ordered to pay nearly $150 million for defaming two former georgia election workers. giuliani claiming he's already millions of dollars in debt, with more cases pending against him. >>> two men now facing charges in connection with the death of a patriots fan following a fight in the stands during a game. >>> two automakers issuing major recalls. why notices are going out to millions of toyota and honda owners. >>> and america strong tonight. the teacher's christmas plea on tiktok, and the responses pouring in from around the world. >>> from abc world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on this thursday night. i'm whit johnson, in for david. >>> and we begin with that deadly mass shooting just days before christmas. a gunman killing at least 14 people, injuring

into this year with more networking in chicago. that is something that we launched in october of last year in new york a partnership between the gates foundation and the clooney foundation. mrs. obama, clooney and gates, on one of the huge barriers to completingth education around te world. so that's funny to have the three of them together and share this passion. they co-wrote an op-ed around international women's day. soso we are excited about what e will keep doing in the future. >> thank you. it's all exciting. >> i was originally going to ask about the move and particularly theth white house kitchen garden but i'm going to move on because i think you answered some of those. >> i will plug the presidential center. >> of course. well, let me switch a bit. i wanted to -- supporting of military families and the focus on wellness and particularly mental health by advocating for the campaign to change direction. promoting the awareness and education regarding mental healthwa issues which a major sp in the national discussion on ment

they told us minnesota, new york, chicago, new jersey.e of the cities they are heading to in the united states and show you how they got here. they were part of a group of more than 700 that came through a breach in the border wall cut by human smugglers and crossed illegally into lukeville. this happens every single morning out here, harris. arizona's democrat governor katie hobbs said she was sending the national guard here. we haven't seen one in the area of the mass crossings or helping with border patrol. we don't know where they're at. you can see what border patrol is having to deal with every single morning out here. take you to eagle pass, texas. live fox news drone over the scene there where eagle pass has been inundated in recent days as well. more than 10,000 illegal crossings in a span of three days. you can see hundreds of those migrants camping out waiting for processing. they're coming in from all over the world there as well. they have encountered folks there oman, lebanon, bangladesh. that's part of the reason why govern

it strained the resources here in chicago. at one point earlier this fall there were more than 3,000 migrants living on the floors of police station and airports. it was only just within the last couple of weeks that the city was able to partner with churches and open up more shelters to try to get the migrants off the floors of police stations, out of airports. and so in the last couple of weeks the number of migrants without shelter dropped dramatically when we saw a peak of 3,000 migrants that was the high water mark now it's around 300 migrants waiting for shelter at o'hare it's 296 is the latest number. so just as the city is starting to get a handle on this, starting to be able to find shelter for these migrants, there are more flights coming in, continuing to strain the resources and finally, omar, to put it plainly, governor greg abbott said this is in retaliation for a city ordinance that allows them to impound buses that drop migrants off at places that aren't to take migrants. we know one bus was impounded upsetting

crisis, the mayor and his allies are trying to block a referendum that would give voters a say on chicagostatus and put limits on how much the city spends on the migrant crisis currently is around $40 billion a month, and they said if that doesn't happen and if democrats don't step up and listen who put them in office this could be a reckoning and they're going to have to reevaluate their affiliate way should and thereby far not alone in their expressing the sentiment that they are hearing across chicago. the mayor is also getting serious blowback over a large pop-up tent shelter that is now under construction despite protest from the community it'd environmental report that found high levels of toxic chemicals in the soil which are being removed the neighbors filed a lawsuit to stop construction and the judge will hear their case today. stuart: what a mess, thank you very much indeed, venezuelan migrants living in chicago were caught stealing from a retail store, tell me more. stuart: it is the macy's in oak brook illinois, to venezuelan migrants 18 and 20 stone together $665 worth of go

directing the buses to keep going to chicago.s after buses started dropping migrants off in the suburbs to then take trains into the city after mayor johnson started cracking down on bus companies issuing fines and impounding buses that continue comply with new rules or when and where buses or migrants can be dropped off. so far at least ten cities have taken steps to try to prevent migrants from being dropped off in their towns including this village about 50 miles west of chicago. >> when they show up at our station, fine, let's get them on the train. let's get them downtown. we don't have a place to shelter them. we don't have a way to feed them to make sure that they are taken care of. >> more suburbs are expected to take similar steps because they see this record number of migrants coming across the southern border. many of those migrants are expected to make their way here to chicago. >> julie: thank you so much. a new opinion piece calling out that meeting among u.s. and mexican leaders discussing the border crisis. the br

and i follow closely what mayor proj branch /* brand an johnson is doing in chicago.hat city council has given the power to legal authority to impound buses. all that meant is that governor abert chartered planes to bring people in. this is why this is a divisive and damaging issue, it divides democrats. it divides the biden base because the reality is the cities, chicago, new york, are overloaded at capacity. these are welcoming cities, sanctioning cities, but the political reality, the governing reality is it's an enormous job to deal with housing and health and safety and education for migrants who are coming in at this heavy pace, victor. it's not enough to have well intentions. now these mayors are finding that they have to find millions of dollars to take care of these migrants, and chicken alone the mayor took $95 million out of what had been an operating budget in recent days and said i have to put this to dealing with the migrant crisis. >> providing housing in the cold chicago winters. lynn starting us off object a sunday/monday. happy new year. >> thank you

un hispano de chicago pasÓ mÁs de 40 navidades en la cÁrcel, pero hoy saliÓ como hombre libre.> noticiero univisiÓn. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] presentadora: buenas noches y bienvenidos. comenzamos con los reportes de cancelaciones de vuelos o retrasos por las condiciones del tiempo en este feriado de navidad. los pasajeros afectados se cuentan por miles. vamos a ver los detalles. reportera: este 25 de diciembre, parte del paÍs tiene blanca navidad. la nieve estÁ en nebraska y se esperan hasta 11" de acumulaciÓn. la policÍa advirtiÓ del deterioro de las condiciones de las carreteras y se reportan accidentes. en omaha, se desplegÓ un plan para remover la nieve. la situaciÓn es similar en dakota del sur. en chicago, pasajeros tratan de llegar a su destino despuÉs de la cancelaciÓn de vuelos el fin de semana. >> dos veces cancelaron. la primera vez tuvimos que ir a un hotel y no sabÍamos lo que iba a pasar y ahora volvieron a cancelar y otro hotel. esto es dinero y tiempo. reportera: southwest liderÓ la cancelaciÓn de vuelos por la neblina que afectÓ a chicago. 300 vuelos fueron afectados el 24

the situation in his city is quickly deteriorating. >> as buses continue to arrive in the city of chicago, and all over the country, the type of chaos that has been administered has left many of our local economies under a tremendous amount of duress. >> brian hopkins is a chicago alderman that says the migrant crisis is starting to create serious issues in his district. tell us what you are seeing. >> we are seeing this destabilize, we are seeing an influx of new residents who simply do not have a place to reside, the impact of the local shelters is having a detrimental effect on the polity of life for local residents, we are seeing crime go up, property values go down, it is creating a political crisis as well as stress between communities and it is simply unsustainable, we need immediate relief from the federal government in the report we heard from the reporter in the field in texas using the term decompression to describe some of the areas under extreme stress, we desperately need decompression in chicago, we have 30,000 migrants and simply cannot handle anymore, we are not equipped

garrett tenney is live in chicago to unpack all of this for us. good morning, garrett. >> good morning. chicago is spending around $40 million a month on the migrant crisis that could go for any number of things across the city. a lot of folks are really upset the mayor continues to say chicago will welcome anyone who wants to come. because the migrants are taking him at his word and they are coming. this month mayor brandon johnson and city council approved tougher penalties for buses if they don't give the city a heads-up if they're coming. if they drop off migrants outside of working hours. that has led to 96 citations so far and at least one bus being impounded. texas started sending buses to the suburbs where migrants make their way into chicago. but now suburbs like aurora are passing their own regulations the try to not get caught up in the fallout of chicago's sanctuary city status. >> aurora is not in the position to be long-term care for anyone coming into this city. i'm the mayor here. my job is to take care and provide for the resident

let's go to garrett who is live in chicago. how is the city housing its new migrants. >> reporter: chicago simply hasn't been able to keep up with the demand, and it has been a lot of trouble with the shell shelters where they are put migrants. last week, a five-year-old boy died, and six other people living at that same shelter, including four children were hospitalized. despite those claims and being overwhelmed, the mayor says all are well squmd rather than blaming the white house, he's blaming the texas governor greg ab abbott. >> we have a governor placing families on buses without clothes, wet, tired, hungry, afraid, traumaatized. the governor of texas needs to take a look in the mirror at the chaos he is causing for this country. >> to try to control the flow of migrants, they imposed tougher penalties for buses if they don't give the cities a heads-up they're coming or drop them off that has led to 100 citations. they have cited arora, who are in turn are sending them straight on to chicago. >> i've spoken with the mayo

mike. >> mike: garrett tenney, live in chicago. thank you very much. >> molly: incredible development here . former president trump has been removed from the 2024 ballot in maine. the democratic secretary of state issued the decision late last night. her 34-page ruling cites the insurrection clause of the 14th amendment. maine splits its electoral college votes. this is important. could be a crucial state in next year's election. trump took one of the four electoral votes in 2020. she made this move unilaterally. one state republican lawmaker is outraged. >> with this edict bellows has disen franchise eid maine voters with this partisan news. our nation is a republic. maine is made up of citizens. >> molly: let's bring in karrie. this is amazing. the secretary of state herself notes i'm mindful that no secretary of state has done this. besides making this as a unilateral decision, is she making herself in essence a judge and jury as far as insurrection comes? president trump hasn't been charged or convicted of this. >> taking away