chicago is first on that list.g problem in chicago right now with the migrant crisis? >> the mayor allowed illegal migrants to come into our city to evade chicago. to that schools, park districts, that was closed and allowed the migrants to be re-purposed. these apartments, middle class families was living there. and they're building them now for migrants. >> lawrence: where is the money coming from to pay for all of this? >> well, the money is coming from the hard owned taxpayers, taxpayer dollars that don't have the luxury now to go to the park in their community because migrants are there. >> lawrence: you think it's a full-blown invasion. >> it's an invasion. you know, they are using asylum and some of them are saying look, we were living better where we were. if you were in fear for your life, how could you be living better where you were? >> lawrence: this used to be an academy for young women and now they say they cannot continue to operate it because of funding. now they are operating this same academy as a

chicago was in dire straits even before joe biden opened the border.s of it are practically uninhabitable, even the socialist mayor says that the city is about to collapse. without significant investment from our federal government, it is not just the city of chicago that will be unable to support this mission. whole country. chicago politicians may publicly complain about illegal immigration, but privately they are paying for it with your money. they spend more on illegals than on their own citizens. they do it secretly, they hide it from the public. our team has discovered a shadow terminal at chicago's ohare airport. hundreds of migrants were secretly held there. our team arrived with cameras turned on, at first we saw little, city authorities. erected a black curtain to hide what was happening, their motive is simple: they did not want to for us to see this, third party security paid for by your taxes told us that entry is prohibited, we are not allowed to look at this, what are you doing, i want to look inside, for what, for what, they are not loc

of chicago.ct, closer to 600 right now. -- now, the governor of texas is now shuddering -- city of chicago and the surrounding area with migrants coming up from the central and south america in particular. -- first eight months in office is work to bring some structure and some coordination around this mission. like you said, 20,000 migrants have come through the city of chicago. right now, we have 15,000 migrants that i am sheltering in 27 different shelters, roughly 4500 children are in our chicago public schools. we are providing health screenings. we are providing vaccination for migrants, and of course, we are working towards worth -- work authorization to place these families into sustainability. but again, this mission is not sustainable without the support of federal government. my conversation with the illinois delegation is one to make sure that we actually have an appropriations funding to actually deal with this crisis too. work to expedite work authorization, and frankly, reverend al

it's 32 degrees in chicago. it's 25 degrees in denver.'m 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 p

solo en chicago se cancelaron 1000 vuelos.repudian comentarios del gobernador texano greg abbot sobre el cruce fronterizo de indocumentados. dijo que lo Único que no han hecho es disparar porque la administraciÓn biden los acusarÍa de asesinato. secuestradores en mÉxico le estÁn sacando sangre a sus vÍctimas para presionar por los pagos de rescate. tenemos el dramÁtico testimonio de una mujer que cuenta la pesadilla que viviÓ. >> me dijo, como usted no quiere cooperar me sacaron sangre. maity: comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con maity interiano y eliÁn zidÁn. maity: muy buenas noches y gracias por acompaÑarme. una tormenta descomunal tiene congelado el paÍs de norte a sur con todos los componentes de una pesadilla invernal. severas nevadas, lluvia helada y violentas rÁfagas de viento azotan duramente los estados causando daÑos personales y cuantiosas pÉrdidas materiales. desde chicago, una ciudad afectada, nos informa enrique garcÍa fuentes. enrique: en algunas regiones del m

, de 300 solicitantes de asilo, desde chicago enrique garcÍa fuentes nos habla.con inmigrantes a la regiÓn de los grandes lagos,, el vuelo privado aterrizÓ en illinois con 375 migrantes a bordo, los pasajeros abordaron inmediatamente ocho autobuses con destino a suburbios de chicago, esta familia venÍa a bordo del aviÓn privado contratado por el gobierno de texas. >> los trabajadores fueron los que nos ayudaron a estar aquÍ. >> el alcalde de chicago informÓ que no tuvieron conversaciÓn con el gobierno de te hace que la ciudad de los vientos fue alertado por las autoridades sobre este vuelo, dice que la falta de comunicaciÓn pone en peligro a los inmigrantes. >> a estos individuos no los traen ni preparados, muchos no traen chamarras, ni botas, y son niÑos. enrique: Éste es el segundo vuelo con inmigrantes hasta chicago, el primero llegÓ el pasado 19 de diciembre, al tÉrmino del 2022 el gobernador ha enviado a nueva york mÁs de 161,000 inmigrantes, en chicago se registran 28,000, dÉnver proyecta mÁs de 35,000, los alcaldes de estas ciudades han condenado las accio

i'm andre smith, ceo of chicago against violence. don't know numbers, but i know that the state, county and city should have a plan, but it ended in massive destruction. i've seen some of the worst times in chicago's history, but this immigration crisis has been the most devastating. event in my memory, we see them in police stations, outside police stations, we see them in schools, outside schools, this is unheard of, which is why every city that calls itself a sanctuary faces the same problems. this is not texas along the rio grande, this is chicago, more than a thousand miles away. from the mexican border. this is what many parts of america look like now. new york is the largest city in the usa, the financial center of the country. waves of illegal immigration changed it. every district of the city feels this. manhattan's upper west side is neither a financial center nor a slum. this is a place where wealthy middle-class families have lived for over 100 years, but a wave of migrants has completely changed the situation. illegal im

sey areas in chicago have been turned into refugee camps. video of what really happens in chicago police stations. keep in mind that the people who work in these police stations are paid to protect you, but they do something else, they run refugee camps for illegal immigrants. when our operators approached to the police station in downtown chicago to see what's going on inside, you see people, illegals, coming out, giving the middle finger, screaming, the county and the city should have a plan, but it ended in massive destruction, i've seen the worst times in the history of chicago. but this migration crisis has become the most devastating event in my memory, we see them in police stations, outside police stations, we see them in schools, outside schools, this is unheard of, that is why every city that calls itself refuge, faces the same problems, this is not texas along the rio grande, this is chicago. neighbors at night they drove them down the street, they hung out, gasped, rode with their girlfriends, the invasion of the years, yes, clos

chicago needs people to work. >> she runs a food pantry.hat provides food, clothing, and other services. she says she understands the severity of the crisis, but understands that chicago has the capacity to handle it. >> it is 25,000 people. our population is 2.8 million. are we really going to get tossed apart by 25,000 people? of course not. >> what do you say to people who argue that this is very costly and we cannot afford it? >> it is expensive. when it is reactive. when we do not develop systems. we are doing things the hard way. it is harder for us. it does not have to be like this. we have thousands of nonprofits in chicago that are helping. but we are doing it like chickens without heads. >> she blames city hall and the state government for poor ordination. one example, this month the state had to scrap a camp on a former industrial site because the soil was contaminated. the city lost close to $1 million on that effort. governor abbott has been posting new videos showing migrant families being flown from texas to illinois. >> the

. 27,000 from venezuela have come to chicago.cials coordinating and funding this unprecedented wave are proving to be a serious burden. city and state leaders have been at odds for how to respond. they have echoed the calls of other big-city mayors asking for more help from washington. >> this is a national and international problem. the federal government has to do more. >> chicago is overwhelmed. the shelter beds are nowhere near enough for the surge of new arrivals. once it stood up contemporary shelters, those were criticized for being overcrowded and unsanitary. the city argues that many migrants are being sent to chicago and already poor health. >> this was a preventable death. it was also a predictable death. >> if i had sent to you a year or so ago here are the numbers you will be dealing with, here's how you're going to have to scale up, what would you have said? >> i would've laughed out loud and not believed you. >> he runs new life centers, and mostly spanish-speaking faith-based group. they have partnered with the ci

s juan gonzÁlez in chicago. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy.welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: as nine democratic governors led by new york's governor kathy hochul have joined together to call on president biden and congress to address the humanitarian crisis faced by migrants, we begin today's show in new york looking at the conditions endured by tens of thousands of asylum seekers who've arrived in the city over the last year, many on buses from texas as part of republican governor greg abbott's anti-immigrant efforts. on sunday, a three-month-old girl staying in a migrant shelter with her family in queens died after suffering a heart of cap those -- heart attack. this comes as there's an ongoing housing crisis for migrants and asylum seekers. many were left scrambling for a safe place to live after mayor eric adams imposed a 60-day limit for families to stay in shelters and 30 days for single men. around 2000 migrant men, women, and children staying in a remote tent shelter at floyd

in chicago, some tow truck businesses getting a boost.avid burks says he's been busy in the cold. >> we have seen an increase in calls from a lot of different owners that have electric vehicles. >> reporter: while some learn to weather the inconvenience, for others, the challenges are too much. >> i'll be getting a gas vehicle asap >> is this not it for you? >> it's not it for me. >> reporter: adrienne broaddus, nbc news, chicago. >>> tonight, the first boeing max 9 inspections by the faa are complete, but with boeing now fighting for its reputation, one of its most loyal airline customers, alaska airlines, is sending its own inspectors into boeing plants here's tom costello. >> reporter: with the max 9 fleet grounded forcing united and alaska airlines to cancel hundreds of flights each day, the faa said today it is now reviewing data from the first 40 max 9 inspections before inspecting the rest of the grounded fleet. underscoring the loss of airline trust in boeing, alaska airlines is now sending its own inspectors to boeing plants >> a

>> 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

andre, how about chicago?w taxpayers, citizens in chicago are feeling about how the city treats illegals vis-a-vis is, say is, homeless or others, homeless vets or or others in chicago. >> well, the are residents -- the residents of the city of chicago is very, feel left out. you know? they, they feel heart broken because for many years they paid in to a tax system that they've, that they believed in, and they see their hard-earned tax dollars going to illegal migrants. the mayor of chicago, brandon johnson, stated himself that chicago is dealing with a crisis. finish this language or term sanctuary city have caused a major disaster with no plan. you have migrants living now in buses with no water, no showers, no vaccinations. just yesterday you had 32 schools in chicago, public schools with children in 'em, all the power went out. so our kids was in the public schools yesterday with no water, no heat, in the dark, no lights. this is a disaster. so we blame this on the mayor for allowing the sanctuary city and

alex perez live in chicago. rob marciano timing this out tonight and tomorrow. >>> also tonight, the new video just in. the u.s.-led air strikes against iranian-backed militants. the houthi rebels in yemen. the u.s. now firing more than 80 tomahawk cruise missiles, dozens of targets hit. and what the white house is saying tonight about concerns over a wider war. mary bruce with late reporting. >>> new images not seen before from inside the cabin of that alaska airlines flight just moments after the door plug tore off at 16,000 feet, leaving that huge hole in the cabin. the haunting images of what it was like in the rows near that hole in the plane. >>> just three days to go until the iowa caucuses, and this is what they're dealing with. tonight, ron desantis still campaigning. nikki haley had to call off in-person events. donald trump isn't there, but trump does lead in the polls by 30 points there. a win by that margin would be historic. but it all depends on who turns out. rachel scott is there tonight. >>> a

we say donald trump come to chicago and meet with us.ded to do away with us and come up with a plan c called office of new americans. we say to our people across the country, bigger plan is for action. over 200 mayor and county executives have decided to take care of immigrants over americans. they decided to do away with us, we decided to go red and do away with them. >> todd: before we get to that, focus on trump. he seems to have a new-found popularity within the black community that you did not see in 2020, why do you think that is? >> it took a while for people to warm up to donald trump. i heard his message the first time. i understood it. i am one of the ones who were already team trump a long time ago. i knew he would push immigration plan and push people back to their country to close the border and joe biden did the exact opposite as soon as he got in office. what abbott is doing, we don't want to hear that conversation about abbott without joe biden addressing it. chicago, without the border opened up. >> todd: done away with

raymond lopez, chicago alderman, good morning to you. these towns are much smaller than chicago.tte, illinois, a few others, buffalo grove. i don't know where they all are. however, what are they saying in those towns about these migrants? >> good morning. we're seeing a dozen of our local suburban counterparts saying thank you, but no thank you to the migrants that are being shipped to their cities and villages after chicago said that we will impound buses that bring anymore migrants to the city of chicago. they are being dropped off in locations around us and leaving it to our neighbors to then bus them or train them into the city of chicago because they simply do not want to have to take on the responsibility of being the foster parents for these new arrivals. the city of chicago has 29,000 individuals who have been sent here since this crisis really came to a head when governor abbott started shipping them throughout the country. the one thing we have yet to hear my democratic saying to joe biden fix the issue, secure the border and stop sending these individuals throughout t

there is chicago right now.ay and chicago's o'hare, 32 degrees and that which is what is causing the problems here. the snow is coming down but we are exporting wind gusts in excess of 40 miles per hour. not only for chicago but through the plains states including iowa. so blizzard running for much of the state of our work. towards nebraska, east rather south of green bay and the northern michigan region. here's the snow still to come but there's just no. when you factor in the winds upwards of 50 miles per hour. it is going to because of some big issues on the roads and in the air. so just be prepared because this is going to class this weekend. the blizzard moves out this weekend but then the coldest air of the season, the cold air they have experience in musical diving across the plain states that you're going to feel windchills in the negative 40 to 30-degree, i mean, that is insane. and that is going to be you know, potentially deadly if people are outside for a long period of time. i'll also quickly want t

meanwhile, migrants in chicago set to be evicted from chicago city shelters are being given additionalnd housing. in the winter. third time brandon johnson extending the eviction notice. lawrence jones is in the windy city. they are a sanctuary city, anybody come on, stay here and the rug is being pulled out from under them because they don't have a plan. >> lawrence: yeah, steve, typically in chicago, i'm reporting on violence and poverty, about the education system. you think chicago has issues alone and do not have time, energy or money to deal with another crisis. suddenly migrants are here and they were invited here. here is what residents had to say. watch. ♪ >> >> lawrence: what is the big problem in chicago with the migrant crisis? >> the mayor allowed illegal migrants come into the city and invade chicago. to that schools, park districts, that were closed and allowed migrants to be repurposed. these apartments middle-class families were living there and they are building now for migrants. >> lawrence: where is the money coming from to pay for this? >> money is coming from tax

you look at what's going on in chicago with all the people in chicago on the south side now saying thislot of people on the south side want a vote to overturn their sanctuary city status because they're realizing what happens when you have a flood of illegal immigrants come in and it's taking from their resources. you mentioned that letter signed by the fbi. here's one of the reasons why, because the terror screening data a base with arrests for december of last year, 19, and then fiscal year so far has been 50. 49. one on our northern border, that's where the 50 comes from. pete: and that's why donald trump has come out and said don't make this giveaway deal that, of course, you mentioned how the white house with is going to say, well, we couldn't secure this concern it's a bad talking point that karine jean-pierre's trying to peddle. don't give in to a bad deal that won't actually fix the board or because they could if they wanted to, and they won't. they just want to fund ukraine. a as a result, stand on principle. texas, stand right there on your razor wire. enforce that doored with

at one point he accused the texas governor of attacking chicago and other cities that received migrants. it says everybody is welcome and then berating the person who actually shows up with the car-led of people. don't say everybody is welcome unless you mean it. the crisis just keeps growing and growing and the pressure on president biden is mounting and oh, by the way, he's going to be a candidate for reelection in november 2024. that may have something to do with his newfound attention and concern about the problem. he didn't care about the border crisis when it was just hurting texas thans or the communities along the border, he didn't fling when front-line law enforcement pleaded for more support. he didn't bat an eye. now the democratic voters, voters he's going to need to get reelected ind places like new york and chicago are sounding the alarm over the border crisis. so it looks like president biden is finally starting to pay attention. when asked by a reporter last week if the border was secure, president biden said no it's not. welcome candor but given the magnitude of the cri

liberal enslaves like new york and -- enclaves like new york and chicago are. they proudly identify themselves as sanctuary cities and have criticized commonsense measures to enforce our immigration laws. until president biden took office, these and other liberal cities across america could say what they wanted because they didn't have to bear any of the burden. with the u.s.-mexico border a thousand miles or more away, migration levels didn't impact their daily lives. residents did not see hundreds of migrants sleeping on city sidewalks, their children's schools were used as emergency shelters, their local ambulances were delayed because of a high influx of migrants who needed medical care. so it's easy to weigh in on an issue that has absolutely zero impact on your daily life. but as more and more migrants have poured into blue states and blue cities in the past few years, the story has changed. one example is phil murphy, the democratic governor of new jersey. he campaigned on the promise of making his state a safe place for illegal immigrants and once vowed

en texas, aunque sin mayores mientras tanto, en primera to fuertes nevadas y vientone es telemundo chicagotien. >> adelante >> te escuchamos. >> asi es, vannoches.zaron a caer los primeros copitos de nieve, por lo que desddomingo u y las empresas de electricidad prep nevada no caiga tan fuerte este ano. >> si, estamos>> si, ya estamos. >> estoy esperando la nieve que ina el cual que la sal y las palas deben de estar a su alcanceicina de emer chicago comento que habran man e la ciuda condiciones en las vias y los puentes para asegurar que las carreterseguras. >> p metropolitano de recuperacion de agchicago a la hora de esparcir la sal. >> una taza de 12 onzas contiene suficiente sal par que usar mas de lo debido podria vehiculos, afectar las paty pod el lago michigan, afectando la vida de losua que acarrea con s es vanino para los pisos. >> de palear se les ecomienda hacer ejercicio de calebien con chamarras, guantes y orproblemas del corazon, evite este abajo ya que puede afectar su salud ademaspalear, no doblar el cuerpo demasiadpara que ni te fatigues ni te erguido paleo aunque algunos d

en chicago enrique garcÍa fuentes univisiÓn.io con mÁs informaciÓn sobre quÉ nos espera este fin de semana con este devastador fenÓmeno. gabriel: en este momento definitivamente estamos registrando bastantes alertas invernales en gran parte de nuestra naciÓn, hasta el momento 40 y 9 estados estÁn bajo alertas invernales estamos hablando de ventisca y nevadas, y por supuesto tambiÉn fuertes rÁfagas de vientos, no se pueden descartar tampoco esas inundaciones es impresionante mÁs de 56 millones de personas, estÁn siendo impactadas por estas alertas invernales, vamos a comenzar hablando cerca de lo que estÁ ocurriendo en el oeste especÍficamente hacia el norte de california tambiÉn sectores donde las zonas mÁs afectadas son sectores del medio este, grandes lagos y hasta el momento estamos registrando precipitaciÓn invernal, sectores de chicago y en el Área de cleveland, la nieve acumulable para los prÓximos dÍa no luce nada bien, seguirÁn nevando sobre sectores de chicago es, sectores de dÉnver, vean nada mÁs las sensaciones con es

the windy city specializes in making delicious chicago-style pizzas.ashington post" used millions of yelp reviews and developed a formula to identify the best pizza options in each state, which led to them being ranked number threa. congratulations -- number threa. congratulation -- three. congratulations on this accomplishment. i wish them continued success for serving great pizza to the people of the first district. mr. speaker, i rise today in honor of four emergency service firefighters who put their lives on the line to save others. the savannah exchange club recently named rert bateman as the volunteer firefighter of the year, dante boykin as rooker firefighter of the year, dustin turk asfehter of the year and ray jennings as paramedic of the year. dedicated and service-oriented professionals and volunteers he has encountered. as they begin their 63rd year of service, i again want to thank robert, dante, dustin, ray and all its members for their hard work to keep our communities safe. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro temp

chicago history writers digest, chicago athlete and men's fitness. he's the author of two books, sam's boys the history of chicago's leon beach and legendary lifeguard sam leon and most recently, war football, world war one and the birth of the nfl's, which was selected by the professional football researchers association as winner of the 2019 nelson ross award for outstanding achievement in pro football historical research. will you please join me in welcoming chris serb to the stage. thank you, laura, for that introduction, and thank you to the national world war one museum and memorial for having me here tonight. and thanks to all of you for showing up to hear me and listen to what i have to say. both those of you who are here in person and those of you who are watching this remotely. before i start, i want to acknowledge a couple of special guests. first and foremost, my wife, emily, who's a high school english teacher, and also the best editor that i've ever had. and also our school age daughters, helen and maggie, who probably learn more about

sanctuary city come the mayor called chicago century city the mayor allowed illegal migrants to comeaxpayer dollars and you know, the thing about it is that our mayor has no - no he's having panic attacks we need to actually recall the mayor summa that's what i did i don't know why the putting there in first place my next guest is chicago democrat joining the chorus saying that enough is enough after building on the southside neighborhood intended be used as a community center, is not being designated as a new shelter for migrants joining us right now and the neighbor 24 year veteran of the military j . l jones education activist and he is now a di insolent, little complaint is a lawsuit against the city of chicago welcome to both of you and is how check of obama's your breaking point. >> so my breaking point was when the city of chicago is short notice underwear lifo gave us a notice within two days of them voidable to community meeting to use our former close high school as margaret housing we had already notice that would on the start of the process by using a close the school the

telemundo chicago investiga tuvo acceso exclusivo a correos electronicos de la oficina del alguacil illinois. >> alli alertan de la presencia del tren de aragua en su jurisdiccion y divulgan fotos de tatuajes para que sus oficiales sepan como los miembros de la banda se chicago en diciembre arrestaron a edwin camejo por venderle cocaina en tres oportunidades a un oficial encubierto. >> de acuerdo al reporte policial, es miembro del tren de aragua. >> el hombre no tenia record criminal en estados unidos. >> hay individuos que son parte de este grupo criminal, pero simple y sencillamente como no tienen algun record criminal o algo que puede distinguir de ese grupo tambien han sido soltados dentro de estados unidos. >> uno debe estar del cueto, lider sindical y funcionario de la patrulla fronteriza, conoce la situacion de cerca. >> cerca. >> la agencia cbp nos confirmo que 38 miembros de la banda fueron arrestados en seis sectores de la frontera durante el ultimo ano fiscal. >> el departamento de estado tambien conoce el tren de aragua. >> en su reporte de trafico de personas de 2023 l

chicago's they are wants to use covid funds to pay for the migrant crisis.il on board with using covid money like this? >> reporter: no. the use of this $95 million is not sitting well with members of city council. alderman anthony beal has blasted the mayor saying there needs to be more transparency and they need to provide input on how this money is used saying, quote, covid relief money was supposed to go to relief are or the people of chicago, not migrants who were migrating to our city. people who lost loved ones and resources we lost during the covid pandemic. 33,000 migrants have evolved in the windy city from texas since august of 2,020 do. brandon johnson continues to call on the federal government to provide aid to deal with the crisis. >> what we have is an international and federal crisis of that local governments are being asked to subsidize. this is unsustainable. in our local economies are positioned to carry on such a mission. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott taking to x to criticize the mayor of chicago and new york saying, quote, tex

the may chicago mayor reports and he reports to the president of the chicago teacher's union.r for his campaign and the interesting thing about the chicago teacher's union they don't care about advancing the interests of the taxpayers and students and really even teachers. they care about advancing their own political power so it's not surprising when they are put on a governance position things like this happen. >> jesse: $23,000,000 is missing and they don't want to do any more audits. >> the chicago bylaws says it must produce an audit ovary year and this union does not represent the teachers because they have submitted requested to see the books of the teacher's union and they have not produced an audit in four years. the chicago teacher's unit is an organization that takes $45 million from teachers and just 1 cents of every dollar according to the illinois representative research goes to representing teachers. >> jesse: so the rest gets embezzled or put back in pockets of politicians? >> yes. millions of dollars in politics and we exposed this in the documentary, local on

who does chicago mayor brandon johnson report to?ell, that wouldreport be presid of the chicago teachers union, ofd his formerneen employer and indeed his largest financial backer for his campaign. and the interesting thing about the chicago teachers union is than th t they do not really care about advancing the interests of parentsn they,t of students, of taxpayers. they car taxe or really even teachers. they care about advancing they cr. wer soical powe so it is not surprising when those people are put in a surpn that thingso like this happen. >> so $23 million went missing and they don't want to do any more audits. they haven't >> jes done any for four years. >> the chicago teachers union, . by its own bylaws, says that it must produce an audit for itsdue members every year. and this is why i say that this union does not represent d the interests of teachers, because teachers have submitted more than a dozen formal requests to see the books of the chicago teachers uniosubs and they have been failed again and again. they have not p

it's a chicago bears on the front and it said, chicago bears on her butt.tfit for shaun. >> police were investigating those tips they had received from callers pointing them to marni yang. one was from a former friend of hers and what she told police refocus their entire investigation. >> tells us that marni has also bragged about shaun being her boyfriend and then starts tell stories about these letters that marni is being accused of. when he has break to her how she hacked into shawn's email count and got all these women's information. rhoni break to her how monica was getting in trouble for all of it, help monica would be deported and she left. >> she laughed about monica being deported, possibly? >> yes. >> what does that tell you that marni? >> that just told us that she is very vindictive and she would do anything to get anyone out of the way. >> just hours after speaking with marni's former friend, police went to the alley behind martins chicago home and seized her garbage, no search warrant needed. they simply scooped up all of her trash and took it

we appreciate it at a group of that up black democratic residents of chicago are suing the city over one of the many problems fueled by sensual or a status and plans to turn community centers in underserve neighborhoods into migrant shelters. where life at the latest up wit all the chaos. >> some of the chicago resident are fat up and they say that ha enough with their city official allowing migrants to just come into their community and inundate their local resources. the state of texas has bused over 100,000 migrants to sanctuary cities with over 30,000 of them going to chicago. that's where the city has struggled to keep up with a constant flow despite flaunting its sanctuary status. masses of migrants have been seen sleeping its train stations , airports, police stations and other city buildings as a constant flow continues to arrive from the southern border were illegal crossings are at the highest levels in recorded history unde the biden administration. some residents have just had enough. >> is this should not be on the backs of the people here and draining our resources. i s

garrett the tenney is live in chicago. let's start in the heart of the matter that's eagle pass, texas and matt finn back on duty there. good morning, matt. >> good morning, bill. as it stands right now you might be able to make out behind me texas razor wire is still here inside shell be park and remains untouched. the biden administration has warned texas it has until tomorrow to allow biden's border agents back into shelby park and the ability to remove texas's razor wire as it sees fit. a federal attorney writes to texas attorney general ken paxton the supreme court ruled in favor of the biden administration ending a temporary restraining order that prohibited biden's border agents from touching texas razor wire around shelby park. the biden administration in the letter to texas reads the supreme court restored the department's right to cut and move the wire placed by texas in order to perform their statutory duties. in sum we require full access to the shelby park area currently obstructed by texas by january 26, 2024

here to react are two chicago residents sam sanchez and cada truss. cat that, trus.oining the program there are a lot of residents in poverty there. i see them when i report from the city. are they getting any services while these illegal migrants are? >> not to the extent that the migrants are receiving services. and, you know, this weekend, we are going to be hitting a stretch of very artic cold weather. and it's going to be colder than it has been in a couple of years here in the city of chicago. >> . now, there are warming buss that are in place for the migrants i am and going to have to wonder are they going to provide the warming buses on canal street where the tents are located for the homeless or down on roosevelt where tents are located for the homeless or over on division street where tents are located for the homeless. not only are the chicago residents, who are homeless not getting the same annuities that the migrants are getting. they are not getting help at all. they are not receiving the same services. some of the migrants are being put up in hotels. t

, que al igual que el alcalde de chicago continÚa apelando a que haya mÁs ayuda federal.pesar de la oposiciÓn de funcionarios de esa ciudad, el alcalde de higo paz dice que recibieron Órdenes del gobernador y seÑala que el motivo era evitar el cruce irregular de migrantes. jorge: un profesor, un enfermero y un deportivo estÁn entre 120 arrestados por tratar de abusar sexualmente de niÑos. ilia: este es benito y estÁ en peligro, autoridades no garantizan trasladarlo de chihuahua, la pregunta es por quÉ. jorge: casi todos tenemos en el barrio un restaurante de comida mexicana, la cifra es rica y sorprendente. >> las asambleas electorales en iowa lanzan las contiendas primarias, ¿cuÁl serÁ favorito primarias, ¿cuÁl serÁ favorito para representar el cuando bárbara se cambió a turbotax— rompí la tradición de cuatro generaciones con cuatro palabritas— ma, ¡voy hacer perfumes! [silbido] [ruido sordo] [centelleo] ♪♪ arrancar mi negocio fue un trabajo de tiempo completo. yo hice que su nuevo proyecto contara, al garantizarle 100 % de precisión al declarar y su máximo reembolso. ce

a little over 200 to the suburbs of chicago. >> bill: looks like it will continue.ank you in chicago. >> dana: talk about another city that's a philadelphia homeless crisis creating a pr nightmare for the city's new mayor. the shelters haven't been paid in months or years. let's bring in our two panelists. the new mayor has a 100 day plan to fight crime. she wants to issue this executive order on public safety emergency, increase the number of officers on the streets, etc. this homelessness problem is bad in a lot of cities. describe it for us there, jennifer. >> the homeless crisis is nationally and internationally known. we can go to the open air drug market of kensington. not limited there but in the nicest neighborhoods, it's everywhere. so if we are going to have a welfare state in the city of philadelphia, then it should do its job which is to actually help the homeless. instead they have all the dei programs and the city is focused on the green initiatives that don't actually serve the people who need it. this is an exact example of how the radical left has t

good >> a big travel headache from chicago to dallas this morning. a dense fog advisory covering much of the center of the nation and in some spots, temps are near freezing. could be some icy roads to go along with it. speaking of which, here in the northeast, especially new england, some snow and ice could impede your travel through today and tonight. big problems in the gulf coast to heavy rain between houston and new orleans. not just today, but through thursday . don't be surprised to see water over the roads with flash flooding. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin koskinen >> coming up netflix making another change when it comes to ads and pricing. but first, the new warning about fraud involving several popular payment apps, including venmo users reporting their bank accounts drained and later the buffalo bills kicker who missed that crucial field goal gets a lift after facing bullies online answers on good morning america. the >> we are back with life saving moments caught on camera, an arkansas police officer raced to this scene where a child