good evening. >> brian, 2013 is barely a month old and already 42 murders in the city of chicago. the latest has galvanized this city into taking action. >> no one gets a pass. >> reporter: today, chicago city officials went on the offensive. taking aim at gun violence by calling for background checks on gun buyers. >> loss of any child, in any community, in this city, is a loss to the entire city. >> reporter: moving 200 more officers from behind their desks to the streets. >> if i have to put a policeman here, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365, we're going to make a point that this territory belongs to the community. >> i'm hadiya, year 2015. >> reporter: the victims have names and families. 15-year-old honor student, hadiya pendelton, has become the latest face of violence in this city. in sixth grade, she took part in an anti gang video. >> your job is to say no to gangs and yes to a great future. >> reporter: despite by laws that prohibit gunshots within city limits, more than any other city in america, chicago appears to be awash in guns. more than 7,400 seized by police las

victims were black, and 17% were hispanic, with more gun control, more gun violence occurs in the city, chicago more fun control, more gun laws not racist in itself? am i apples to oranges here? >> if you assume that, i don't know what gang member are minority in chicago, it's high. very few white gang members. it's not racist. reality about gangs. emanuel is doing his job the best he could. but taking on the gangs, these are armed armies on the street. >> andrea: then he should resign. >> bob: does it mean someone else could fix this? i don't think it's true. >> andrea: how was it done in new york city? giuliani did it. rahm is no rudy. >> eric: you say address the gangs, right? >> bob: absolutely. >> eric: address the gangs but putting more gun control on law-abiding citizens? >> bob: apples and oranges. >> eric: that's what the segment is. on the cover of "new york times," city of chicago has a gun problem, homicide problem. they are finally talking about it. if you read it, there is actually in correlation between gun owners -- >> bob: my position never going to happen to stop selling any h

new orleans, kansas city style, that's a city. chicago style, that's a city. east coast, new york. there was a san francisco style they called it west coast school. so we're just part of the evolution guys that came out of here. >> thanks for playing this morning you certainly made our morning. >> you know history is repeating itself because my youngest son is playing with me tonight. he's from san francisco. and he's doing all the kinds of things i used to do here. played jazz, classical joints everything. so he's going to be playing with me too. >> go tonight and listen to the brubech's then. -- brubechs then. >>> we have a look at ben crosby getting ready for an appearance nearly 40 years ago. >>> a conversation with trumpeter herb albert. >>> though often referred to as a crooner, ben crosby began as a crooner. in august 1977 two months before he died, crosby held his last concert in the united states at the concord pavilion. and that's where ktvu's vern hopkins talked to him. >> reporter: with more than 4,000 records, 60 movies and countless live and tv appearances the superst

of chicago for a number of reasons,, getting a goodback in 2011, 6600 homeless people were tallied in the city of chicago. the volunteers filled this west side warning center ready to count heads of the homeless in chicago especially when temperatures dipped like they have in recent days on a night like tonight you don't need a temperature gauge to tell you it's cold outside everywhere you look signs of just how frozen the city feels in almost two years people dressed for the deep freeze this couple from l.a. wisely prepared for the worst. this is a chicago we are fortunate we don't have earthquakes, we don't have floods we don't have tornadoes i will take this a few days of winter any time. this he says is far from the worst he has seen. the worst was probably january of '82 where two weekends in a row it went down to 28 lowe, 31 below into the wind chill was more than biting.below 31 below and the wind chill was more than biting. post men and women are working through it. at night city workers and volunteers tried to steer the homeless shelters but the endgame of course is something much gre

, this grand city of chicago, where the president is from -- i am not trying to demonize him -- schools have to be left open for the kids of that city to have something to eat? >> what does it say about america that we cannot decide on how to educate our children but all of a sudden we can think about what they are eating and make sure they get a meal? at the same time, think about, ok, let's make sure the kids are getting an education and school lunch, but forget about school breakfast. i think about the legacy of martin luther king -- if i can dip into that strong tradition and think about what he said, let us be dissatisfied. divine dissatisfaction with what is going on with this country in terms of our education system, but definitely with hunger. the fact that we have 50 million americans who live in food in secure homes, hungry holmes, last year. the majority were homes that had young children. if you think about it, one in four young children with an america under the age of six is suffering from food insecurity. we know that affects their childhood development. we know

attorney position here in the city of chicago that opened up. ur gun prosecutions in the city, compared to other utah attorneys, lags other ones. there should be a standard and they should be measured and have to report, and that is within the executive authority because you have gun laws that sit on the books and do not get prosecuted, while we're adding other ones. i think they should hold the u.s. attorneys to a standard. that something the president can do. >> here's the kind of passion on each side of the debate. let me just do something about this audience. how many of you have ever fired a gun? more than i would have expected. how many of you own a gun? fewer, obviously. how many of you feel strongly about your right to own that gun without condition? a few. >> let me share with you what stan mckrystal, effectively a lifetime special forces officer of the ute. united states, he was the man who lost his job as a result of intemperate remarks made by his staff when he was running the war in afghanistan. second generation military man. i thin

there is a difference between the city of chicago in the suburbs of the city of chicago, and what goes on in montana where you have a home. we have to respect that cultural difference but there are a lot of people who understand the difference and why my view is politically as well as respectful of cultural differences, geographic effort is, keeping the focus on criminal aspects where you will create bipartisanship and you break down the red and blue barriers. the president plays a key role as everybody does in keeping this a focus of debate and not losing once you get legislation done go away from this. now you have this dear friend. i don't think that's going to happen. i think this will stay with us a long time. >> i would go to the five or six senators in those red states and see what can we do? because without their votes are not going to get it done. so i would go to mark warner was not up for election but i'll go to pryor in arkansas i would go to north to lie and say what can you do to get this thing done. i'm sorry, i don't know -- [laughter] >> it's the senate he thinks is a

that's more than the population of new york city, chicago and los angeles combined. you can make a difference in your community and help end childhood hunger... the more you know. chris: welcome back. this week's big question, is the second obama inauguration as significant as the first? joe klein? >> it's more significant for republicans because they now know they are a minority party. but we won't have 2 million people in the mall tomorrow. >> fewer people. but if he hadn't been re-elected it would have been very significant that the first black president was only a one-termer. so the fact he's re-elected is important. >> big deal. i think it's bigger. people are still as enthusiastic as they were four years ago. they're going to be out there, not in the same masses as they were before, but this is a big deal. >> the event not as big, but it confirms the huge amount of significant legislation, whether you like it or hated that obama, reed and pelosi passed. chris: i think the doubling down, as the new book will say. it's a big deal. thanks to all of you. that's the

of chicago more gups than any other city.that l.a., more than new york. >> violent place. >> it has a lot of gun control laws. >> stay tuned for local news in up with part of the country going overboard with one particular story. probably gonna. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? [living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your abilitto fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure have occurred. before starting humira, your doct

you can see the 60s at this hour in kansas city. chicago is up to 55 degrees right now. so this warmth is surging ahead of a storm system which is now bringing us some colder air behind it. casper is only 13. this storm system for us is going to mean some warmth tomorrow along with the threat for thunderstorms. a big dip. look at the jet stream. you can follow the clouds coming down the west coast dipping into mexico and then up here in the middle of the country with the snow on the back side of this through minnesota and those showers and storms we're watching that are surging northward now in toward michigan during this early morning tuesday. locally just a few of these sprinkles are going to try to come across over the next couple of hours. a lot of them will be rung out in the mountains and we'll see them there as we go through the morning hours. then tomorrow as we get into the afternoon and evening hours, that's when we'll watch this front approach from the west. looks like it will be here potentially for the drive home but with some luck it holds off till after da

do such actions we will never know but 26 murders occurring in less than five minutes and the city of chicagochildren in chicago are being murdered in even greater numbers than at newtown conn. >> in chicago last year there were 500 deaths and of those 60 were schoolchildren. that is three times the number of school kids killed in newtown conn. those are staggering overwhelming numbers. another 440 were shot because the heartbreaking newtown shooting occurred at one time the incomprehensible magnitude of the tragedy made a worldwide news story but three times as many child murders occur in chicago over the course of the year yet the public cries nowhere near as loud as in newtown conn. sadly i think we're kind of numb to the reality that in two years 86 schoolchildren were killed. it is difficult to comprehend that a society can become numb to the killing of children. i think it's easier for us to get our brains around it one individual who does a terrible thing and seeing that as an isolated incident i think the solution to persistent violence and repeated shootings and ongoing murder's are

be dealt with to create a national for this comprehend is that what happens doesn't flood the city of chicago, cook county. >> it needs to be a national fixed and there has to better preemption because the patchwork of states or cities acted by themselves -- i went to the university of michigan because the drinking age is 18 and it was one in ohio. >> that explains a lot now. [laughter] and i was still a republican. >> so you can't have a hodgepodge patchwork. >> what are the chances some of the state laws will withstand the federal test and the judiciary, for example, new york has just passed and stringent laws in which, for example, mental health workers are required to report to the authorities they are suspicious of someone who may be a danger to society and they crack down the place of assault weapons are not inadequate in-service state-of-the-art. it is after all a second amendment of the federal constitution to stand the kind of test a lot of people make challenges. >> steve. >> is pretty hurt to know what will stand up to the supreme court and what won't. we just have a ruling from th

this city's mayor, rahm emanuel, announcing today 200 chicago police officers from the city's stretchedhin force, will move from behind the desk to the streets to target high crime areas. >> we need to work together to protect our greatest resource. the children of the city of chicago. >> reporter: pendleton was with her friends, underneath this shelter, trying to stay out of the rain, when she was shot and killed. and the violence shows no signs of slowing down. since her death on tuesday, six people have been shot and wounded in chicago. chicago closed 2012 with more than 100 murders. and as diane sawyer heard last october, it's all too easy to get a gun here. >> go behind a couple bushes, i bet there are some guns under there. pam bosley lost her son to gang violence. >> if they do it once, they'll do it again. >> reporter: she believes the city's push for more police is a good start. and the breath of hope for a city trying to cope. alex perez, abc news, chicago. >> we thank you, alex. >>> and a change of topics now. today, everyone was watching as a superstar performer at the cente

in chicago, mayor rahm emanuel has ordered a flood of cops into the city's most violent neighborhoods today. there have been seven shootings since last night, but it was the shooting death of a 15-year-old girl just a mile from president obama's chicago home that prompted this crackdown, and dean reynolds has more. >> hadiya pendleton was shot in the back on tuesday as she and some friends gathered at this park on the way home from high school. targeted, police said, by a gunman who likely thought they were rival gang members tress patting on his turf. damon stewart is i had dia's godfather and chicago policeman. >> one individual walks in, and somebody does a shooting. nothing you can do about it. >> reporter: but the plan announced today to shift 200 police officers from desk job to constitute duty is one initiative designed to saturate gang-infested neighborhoods with law enforcement. >> as we grieve for hadiya, we need to work together to protect our greatest resource-- the children of the city of chicago. >> reporter: but in an interview earlier this month, the mayor admitted it

chicago's handgun ban. thanks for being with us. otis, you live in the city of chicago. e of the most violent cities in the country. you wanted a handgun and were are told that you couldn't have one. you took your case to the united states supreme court. why? >> because i was afraid for my family. all of a sudden i look around and i can't protect them. and i thought that this is not right. i knew that i had to try and do something. my garage had been broken into twice. my house had been burglarized five different times. my life had been threatened and i said that this is enough, i have got to find some way. i go to a cap meeting every month for the last 25-30 years. and i know that the policemen are doing the best that they could and i had to go and -- >> judge jeanine: otis, you take the case to the united states supreme court. that is not easy to do. larry pratt, let me ask you. the idea of someone having to go all the way to the united states supreme court to just get confirmation of what they already know, their second amendment rights. isn't that a little frustrating

it's not down in the city of chicago. 508 murders and up 17%. you are laughing but there is handgun ban in the city of chicago. more gun laws is not helping that city. >> in d.c., dropped from 800 to just hundred last year. there is a gun control here. i don't think it's a causal thing. it has to do with a broader set of strategy. >> eric: i agree with you. let's not put more gun control because there is mass shooting up in connecticut or in houston or wisconsin? >> we disagree on that. that is where the debate is. the majority of the country is ready for some kind of significant movement on this. i think both parties can come together to get something done. >> eric: we have to leave it there. they were deemed illegal by a judge so if the president cuts loose on the labor board. look at the senator cutting off. why are they suing? we'll ask one of them coming up next. ♪ i wish my patients could see what i see. ♪ that over time, having high cholesterol and any of these risk factors can put them at increased risk for plaque buildup inheir arteries.

city. but my favorite chicago alderman he couldn't disagree more.ll debate it all coming up next. >>> plus this teacher would love it if they doesn't show up for school. she is suing a former district over her phobia of children. that's right. she is a teacher and has a phobia of children. we'll explain this case. coming up. "piles oo money". miles of money too coming up. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] how do you make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at a time? ♪ or help doctors turn billions of bytes of shared information... ♪ into a fifth anniversary of remission? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 after that, it's on to germany. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 then tonight, i'm trading 9500 miles away in japan. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 with the new global account from schwab, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i hunt down opportunities around the world tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 as if i'm right there. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and i'm in total control because i can trade tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 directly

chicago has very strict gun laws. it is also the deadliest city in america where 500 people were killed in chicago last year. i think the vice president ought to ask to himself y is it all these laws failed so totally in chicago, the president's hometown and what should we learn from policing and enforcement about a city whose laws on paper are terrific and reality has been a pretty disastrous thing. >> from chicago on this issue, a lot of it is kids and young people getting killed on the way to and from school getting caught in gang crossfire and the like. you think there is room for common ground and perhaps some new gun control legislation? should everything be on the table for discussion? >> i think everything for discussion should be on the table, but i feel a lot better if he invited representatives of pro gun groups into the meetings. they would feel better and today is a good start. i didn't know they came in today. >> they said they were disappointed how it turned out and he is talking about gun control issues and they wanted to focus on

new york city, chicago, and san francisco all received a's.a study by a leading global information company said baltimore had a total -- attala 5600 restaurants as of september 30 -- had a total of 5600 restaurants. the national rate was 4442. baltimore ranks higher than the national average in other categories as well. within its major sporting event like the super bowl, there are people looking to scam fans. be on the lookout for counterfeit memorabilia and travel scams. it could lead to financial identity theft. warning signs to look for, a chinese domain or lack of a accredited business sealed. the bbb does not review businesses outside of the u.s. or canada. >> a vote today to decide the official language of carroll county. the result, and reaction from both sides, coming at new at 6:00. >> carnival cruise lines has been a longtime supporter of the special olympics and the polar bear plunge. the sure they are stepping it up but not. will tell you how, straight what [ regina ] i got it when we could download an hd movie in like...2 minutes

. >> you were practicing law and his slum landlord business in inner-city chicago. >> my, how things have changed. they addressed benghazi. >> i sent him there originally. it was a great personal loss to lose him and three other brave americans. but i also have looked back and tried to figure out what we could do so nobody would be in this position again. we also live in a dangerous world. and the people i'm proud to serve and work with in our diplomatic and development personnel ranks, they know it's a dangerous and risky world. we just have to do everything we can to make it as secure as possible for them. >> i think one of the things that humbles you as president, i'm sure hillary feels the same way as secretary of state, you realize all you can do every single day is to figure out a direction. make sure that you are working as hard as you can to put people in place where they can succeed. ask the right questions, shape the right strategy. but it's going to be a team that both succeeds and fails. it's a process of constant improvement because this world is big and it is chaotic. >

at least 40 cities, now, chicago, houston, new york city, just a few that are reporting in, as their hottest on record. that's right. 2012, still coming down on the record books. we expect noaa to say the whole united states will be. but that's not official yet. 20 bismarck. chicago, 6. new york city, the coldest air of the season. feels like it's 17. there will be lake-effect snow in the next couple days. up to six inches in upstate new york. >> i'll have more on that cool california, coming up. >> good. >>> also coming up, a young woman accused of the vicious murder of her boyfriend, stabbed 27 times. dan and nancy here live to weigh in. >>> and espn's hannah storm revealing the terrifying moment she realized she was on fire. the explosion that left her second-degree burns. and how her daughter saved her. >> stunning story. >>> and let's jump-start your january. weight loss inspirations, straight ahead. >>> and good morning to you i am charley crowson. >> i am megan pringle. a 10-year-old girl from cecil county is fighting for her life after being hurt while ring in the new year wi

chicago has very strict gun laws. it is also the deadliest cityerica, over 500 people were killed in chicago last year. and i think the vice president ought to ask the question himself, why is it that all of these laws have failed so totally in chicago, the president's hometown? what should we maybe learn from inadequate policing, inadequate enforcement about a city whose laws on paper are terrific but whose reality has been really disastrous. >> we have done a number of shows from chicago on this very issue. a lot of it is young people getting killed on their way to and from school, getting caught in gang cross fire and the like. you think there's some room for common ground, perhaps some new gun control legislation if it was able to be passed through congress, should everything be on the table for discussion? >> look, i think everything for discussion can be on the table, but i would feel a lot better if vice president biden had invited some representatives of pro-gun groups into these meetings. >> he had the nra there. >> today is a good start.

. >>> there are fewer places in this country with tougher gun laws than the city of chicago. there are no gun stores in the city, and yet nowhere in this country is the problem of gun violence more dramatic than in the president's hometown. there were a staggering 506 murders in chicago last year. most of them due to gun violence. this year is off to an awful start. 42 murders already, behind every one of those stats is a human tragedy, including the shooting death yesterday of a teenage girl. our report tonight from nbc's john yang. >> reporter: today family and friends mourned 15-year-old hadiya pendleton, killed yesterday in a quiet south side neighborhood less than a mile from president obama's chicago home. just last week, she was in washington for the inauguration as a member of her high school drill team. >> hurts to know that another good one is gone. >> she was shot once in the back as she huddled with a group of teens under a canopy, escaping the rain. >> she was with her crowd, the kids doing the right things, the kids with promising futures, trying to become somebo

when you compare new york city to chicago, which is headed for a record number of homicides, new york city recorded the lowest homicides since 1960 ace, that's effective policing by the new york police department. and if michael bloomberg would put more into policing, chicago, st. louis, it would be better spent. >> paul: it's a challenge for the nra political clout. we'll see who wins. >> as president obama prepares to be sworn for for his second term, what is he hoping to accomplish? we know that guns are on the agenda, but from immigration to debt reduction is compromise the name of his game or taking back the house in 2014 his real priority. >> they have a particular vision about what government should and should not do. so they're suspicious about government's commitments, for example, to make sure that seniors have decent health care as they get older. they have suspicions about social security. they have suspicions about whether government should make sure that kids in profferty are getting enough to eat. >> paul: that was president obama monday talking about congressional repu

chicago. this year we had seized 450 firearms. new york city seized a total of 99. given the same time frame, a city that is three times the size of chicago, something is terribly wrong when our police officers are up by a street criminals. ped by street criminals. they're looking for any way to keep 2013 from matching last year's murder rate when over 500 people were killed. we might have a comprehensive gun package in the city of chicago but the fact is, the maximum penalty that you can receive is a six month sentence for violation of any one of those coats which is something that a criminal laughs at. 42 people beat the deadline buying to replace sandy jackson as seventh ward alderman. he hopes to name jackson's replacement by mid february. a credit downgrade for the state of illinois from aid to a minus. course y go malone talked a a a to a-. gov quinn knows that the credit rating takes another hit of homeownersthe treasury gave us a sneak peak on the news at 5. >> there are between 7-14 different governments you are paying too now here's the real problem there

practicing law and representing your contributor, restco, in his slum landlord business in inner city chicago. >> reporter: but that relationship quickly changed. >> i endorse him and throw my full support behind him. >> reporter: just as hillary clinton showed her support for president obama, obama showed his faith in clinton. >> i have no doubt that hillary clinton is the right person to lead our state department, and to work with me in tackling this ambitious foreign policy agenda. >> reporter: what was hillary clinton's initial reaction when you told her, look, they're considering you for the possibility of secretary of state. >> she didn't believe it. >> reporter: one of clinton's closest aides. >> i e-mailed her, i think it was the friday after election day, after hearing it from two reporters. and i'm pretty sure her reply was something along the lines of, not for a million reasons. >> if she was hesitant, why not just say no? >> i think she did, or came awfully close. i think the president was very persuasive. >> we're delighted to welcome senator clinton secretary of state designate.

practicing law and representing your contributor, repko, in his slum landlord business in inner city chicago. >> no, no, no. >> reporter: he, the upstart community organizer that hit back. >> what you just repeated here today is -- wait, hillary. you just spoke for two minutes. >> reporter: all that seems a distant memory. >> i want the country to appreciate just what an extraordinary role she's played during the course of my administration. >> a few years ago, it would been seen as improbable because we had that very long, hard primary campaign. >> i don't think i'm that bad. >> you're likable enough, hillary. >> thank you. >> reporter: for the rivals, it came down to service. >> president obama asked me to be secretary of state. and i said yes. why did he ask me? and why did i say yes? because we both love our country. >> david, there's been a lot of speculation about whether hillary will run for president in 2016. possibly against the current vice president, joe biden. does this interview mean biden is picking sides here? >> reporter: you can't even say thank you in this town without a lo

. >> tomorrow night, idol invades the midwest, as we land in the windy city... chicago, are you ready? with stories of inspiration... >> when i started to sing again, the feeling was like nothing i've ever felt before. >> and never-ending perseverance. >> [stuttering] living with a s-st-stutter is really hard. >> plus, drama at the judges' table like you've never seen before. >> why are you in my face? >> calm down. >> this is crazy. run before it gets crazy in here, baby. >> run away! >> i swear, i feel like a scratching post. >> find out what happens when idol hits chicago. >> get the [bleep] camera out of my face! >>> congress should restore a ban on military style assault weapons and a ten round limit on magazines. >> the president needs congress to pull the trigger. >> it is president obama's highly evened response to the sandy hook school shooting. a sweeping plan to overhaul america's gun laws. details came today at a white house ceremony. the $500 billion blueprint a is mixture of executive orders, and proposed legislation. the broader and more impactful ideas n

>> jon: that's a different animal than the types of gun violence in new york city organize chicago or detroit. and there must be, i would think, law enforcement voices who could speak out on what makes their job easier or what makes their ability to stop effective. what is the he have casecy of these things -- efficacy of these things? >> i think you're right. it comes to the people turning it around that saying they are going to try to take the guy's gun who goes hunt organize lives in the country. that's not what it's about. it's about keeping these weapons with the tremendous killing power out of hands of deranged people. that does not seem to be all that radical an idea. people keep rat poisoning in the house to kill rodents but they keep it on the top shelf. they don't keep it where the children can get it. >> jon: i have to make a phonecall. [ laughter ] is there discussion in the news room, do people say, you know so much of the conversation is about what are the political ramifications of this? will he be able to get that through? will people call in tyranny and threaten? it s

. >>> now, to the windy city of chicago where frozen conditions have failed to help a torched warehouse. officials say the ice-incrusted structure will have to be demolished. >>> an arctic blast packing wind and snow whipped the roof off of michigan's pontiac silver dome. it shredded the inflatable covering reducing it to a battered shell. owners plan to install a hard roof later this year. >>> and finally, a naked burglar produced a bizarre chain of events inside a florida home. >> i don't know who he is. he's naked and he's in my house! >> well, the homeowner held the naked intruder at gunpoint until the police got there. >>> number one duke was blown out by 25th miami. the hurricanes put on a show rallying the blue devils 96-73. >>> in the nba, a tied game in the closing seconds and the bulls' joakim noah hustle to keep the bulls inbound and marco belinelli missed a lay-up. chicago hangs on to beat detroit 85-82. >>> in the nfl, tom brady has been fined $10,000 for this kick during sunday's afc game. the league said it was unnecessary roughness. >>> the family of junior seau is suing

fuego de maleza, por fuertes vientos, la baja humedad, y desde memphis, ustedes sobre kansas city hasta chicagos, el sol muestra condiciones estables. recuerde la actividad de mal tiempo se desplaza al sureste. vamos a echarle un vistazo a la costa oeste, en california, gozando de condiciones secas de nubosidad al norte, continÚa la actividad de nieve al noreste del paÍs. actividad deprecipitaciones, no es el caso, el termÓmetro desciende nuevamente en el rango de 50 grados, retraso en aeropuertos de chicago, y las vegas por condiciones invernales, mientras el termÓmetro como una mÁxima temperatura que marca hoy, 32 rnorte, y 88 grados, asÍ que tenemos una masa de aire bastante cÁlida que se desplaza al mediooeste, en el noreste, pero lamentablemente no durarÁ mucho tiempo, estamos hablando de 24 horas, con temperaturas agradables, le sumamos condiciones invernales desde chicago a nueva york, no se sienten, el termÓmetro de chicago, 44 y houston con 52, es todo, continuamos con mÁs de "primer impacto." >>> gracias jackie. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> la salud empieza en univisiÓn, la ley de cuidado de salud, o

chicago rates are just $2 an hour. of course these rate hikes are all part of the deal that the city made when it leased its readers to hicago parking meters el al c.llc, a decision that still makes many chicago and scratched their head. if you are trying to avoid paying more to park by taking public transportation and not so fast there also hiking its affairs for 30 day passes for example a 30 day pass will increase 16% from $86 to 100. other hikes you should know about is the sky way told that will go up 50¢ to $4 and metro riders could be affected all so you will have to pay more for 10 ride tickets but as one suburban i reminded us >> everything is better in the city of chicago. >> coming up small signs of change returning to normal after last month's tragedy at sandy hook elementary. and the state of pennsylvania is now suing the n.c.a.a. a new club in colorado is allowing members to bring their own marijuana. don't miss the kmart home sale. up to 40% off all bed and bath. this week only. at kmart. students and staff of sandy hook elementary school will return to school thursday this is the first time that everyon

when you compare new york city to chicago, which is headed for a record number of homicides, new york city recorded the lowest homicides since 1960 ace, that's effective policing by the new york police department. and if michael bloomberg would put more into policing, chicago, st. louis, it would be better spent. >> paul: it's a challenge for the nra political clout. we'll see who wins. >> as president obama prepares to be sworn for for his second term, what is he hoping to accomplish? we know that guns are on the agenda, but from immigration ♪ ♪ pop goes the world pop in a whole new kind of clean th tide pods. just one pac has the stain removal power of six caps of the bargain brand. pop in. stand out. of six caps of the bargain brand. living with moderate to semeans living with pain.is it could also mean living with joint damage. humira, adalimumab, can help treat more than just the pain. for many adults, humira is clinically proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your abilitto fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal ev

here you've got new york city and chicago, two huge urban centers in the north. ey're going in completely opposite directions. if we want to figure out how to save lives, al sharpton, in those two cities, we can't just look at national legislation, whether it's guns or whether it's -- whether it's drug laws or whatever it is. we've got to see what new york city's doing right and what chicago is doing wrong. and that seems to me, it's got to be urgent, and it's got to be the top priority of people in chicago to figure out what they've gotten wrong and how they can turn it around and start cushing the violence there. >> no, i agree. i think one of the things that we do in new york differently is across all of the lines of politics and differences. everyone works toward this whole gun violence thing. we started doing buyback problems at national action network with the police commissioner even though we were arguing and fighting with him and still doing stop and terrififrisk. and i think we've got to lower these boundaries and saying that everyone has to come togethe

and places like callman, alabama, who got four inches, almost four times what a city like chicago has had this season. >> four times chicago? >> reporter: four times. >> all right, thank you, ginger. it's upside down out there tonight. >>> and now, all day today, everyone was following the new twists and turns in the story we first brought you last night. what really happened to manti te'o, the college football star whose personal story of strength and sadness inspired so many people, until they learned that the dying girlfriend didn't really exist. abc's josh elliott now with the latest in this puzzle and secrets. >> reporter: until wednesday afternoon, there were no public questions about the heart or soul of star notre dame linebacker manti te'o, a devout mormon, hailing from a large, close-knit hawaiian family. but it's the heart that school officials, and te'o himself, now say was exploited, in a cruel and elaborate hoax. >> he is a guy who is so willing to believe in others and so ready to help. >> reporter: but was te'o really duped into believing that he was having an online l