them that a black, a black man could be -- a black person could be high executive official of a city like chicago and nothing horrible would happen. >> yeah, one of the -- >> and that's a great legacy. >> one of the things we saw in the '87 election was that some of those wards that were really anti-harold in '83, that the voting totals were reduced. so a lot of folks figured out that they didn't want to vote for him, but he had done a good job. >> right. >> and so they just didn't vote. >> we're getting to my last question about legacy, but -- >> well, speaking of legacy, so i am wondering in 2018 what is the legacy of harold washington in chicago politics? is there a possibility for a new mayor that takes on husband spirit? i'm relatively new to chicago and teach high school here, and so i'd love to learn more, especially an education on harold washington. >> well, e e think the biggest legacy of harold washington was barack obama. barack came to chicago because of harrell washington and used a lot of his lessons in running for president of the united states. and in them terms of local legacy a

land values were in the rise in 1880's, especially in cities like chicago, st. louis, and so lots of people were purchasing property, housing, developers were building housing in cities and with the depression of the 1890's, property values crashed. people have already begun to investing corporations, buying stock. they are beginning to see the stock market as more profitable than housing. corporate stock does fall. not as rapidly whereas widely as property or housing in the 1890's. wealthy people are beginning to think about where to invest their money. what will be the best investment for their money and now they have new forms of property to choose from. in the late 19th century, stockholders, people we would think of as investors were called privateers. that you were seen as a partial owner of the company, even obviously your investment is only a tiny piece of your control over the corporation. century, turn of the those proprietors become known as stockholders. it is a shift that shows a growing distance of the owners of the stock from responsibility for the

chicago. like the most corrupt city ever. and it's also a city with a ton of red tape. we've seen elon musk try this in california and maryland and it was the red tape and environmental regulations that ended up hanging him up. then you look at elon mufng. i know this is supposed to, a private-public partnership but this is a da guy who's built his business model on making a profit off of taxpayers. he was nearly up to $5 billion in taxpayer money. and on top of that you've got transit experts saying there's no way this is going to get done under a billion as cheaply as he says or as quickly. i'll believe it when i see it. charles: i think of the chicago project that took 16 years, building 161 new highway lanes. initially they said it would take 2 billion bucks and ended up costing 15 billion bucks. the idea that this may go over budget, i agree with that. but to your point with the kind of restrictions and the profit motivation out there, i still believe a private company will keep the cost down significantly lower than a city would, a city like chicago. >> of course.

especially in cities like chicago, st. louis. purchasingple were property, housing, developers were building housing in cities. with the depression of 1890's, property values crashed. to --ins people are beginning to see the stock market as a safer investment than housing. does fall.tock widely asidly or as property in housing in the 1890's. wealthy people are beginning to think about where to invest their money. what will be the best investment for their money. now, they have new forms of property to choose from. in the late 19th century, stockholders were called proprietors. which suggests you are seen as a partial owner of this company. even though your investment is only a tiny piece of your control over the corporation. , after the turn-of-the-century, those proprietors become known as stockholders. it is a shift that shows a growing distance of the owner of the stocks from responsibilities from the day-to-day operation of the company. here, with the emergence of stocks and bonds comes a new form of property. if you think of

like chicago and st. louis which becomes the fourth-largest city in the country by 1900. it is a whole urban structure that is not at all similar to the united states today, but one that shows a lot of european immigrants moving into the city's then begin to work in those skyscrapers and transform them. you can see from 1900, how all of that starts to change. things we will be talking about later in the course. some of the cities remain major cities even down to the present. others like st. louis, baltimore, gradually drop out of the top 10 of these listings and are replaced eventually by cities in the south and west. a process that is still going on today. to briefly talk about st. louis and the skyscrapers at the end in 1900, theis fourth largest city in the country, a city that, like chicago, had major industries, many of which involving stove making and shoemaking. other kinds of industries as well, with many breweries in st. louis. one of which survive, anheuser-busch, and you can visit it where it has a tour where you can see the preserved industrial processes. also

somebody did not really have what it took to run a city like chicago. if i had to say there is a theme to my book, it is challenging that idea and saying that he was those things. but when you consider the city council battles he had to fight and the diminishment of federal sources given to the city set that time and everything, i think he did a good job as mayor. >> as he was dying, and seeing the reporters and waiting outside, there was an incredible feeling of what is happening. then when we finally got the word of his death, it was shocking. i think it's taken the city some time to recover from a loss like that. >> will answer any questions outside. thank you to c-span for doing this. thank you all for coming in caring so much about the city. thank you for coming and bringing harold to life. we will be outside signing his book. thank you for coming. [applause] [inaudible conversation] [inaudible conversation] >> welcome to the 34th annual lit fest. i want to say thank you to our

there are days and even weeks when people in cities like chicago and boston can't spend much time outside. s knight ideal. it would be wonderful if radware in the country was like santa barbara, but it's not. [laughter] recognize that those costs exist and we want to cope with them without believing that seeing more of this is somehow the end of the world or it warrants more costly economic interventions that would do more harm than good. thank you very much. [applause] host: i am sure there are a bunch of questions, so let's ask them. audience member: you said that you asked the authors for response. did they ignore your request? they said they are going to respond. i hope they do. they know these studies better than i do and i would like to understand the thinking that went into it. but both from reading third-party coverage of their studies that they presumably endorsed at the time, and also from corresponding with a lot of them in the process of developing this, my sense is that generally speaking, this is what the research says, but certainly would like to think what they -- would li

how different is the job, reporting on a major city like chicago, and then reporting on the capital.eople who understand their job. in washington it's all about finding those people who take as oath of office, and it's to the constitution this really believe it's not to the president, not to a general, but to the constitution. there's not that many. i covered the pentagon for the a.p. in the '60s when the vietnam war was emerging, and i learned that there were a lot of guys who are just marvelous people. i was in the medical tear, didn't like officers very much, but i liked some. what i did in the pentagon, it was a big problem, they were not telling the truth about how many planes were being knocked down. and then the navy air people, aviation people and the air force people liked that i was doing that. they became friendly. from there you meet and them then you get a sense of how much total disillusionment with what mcnamara was saying. you know he sent 25,000 guys to their deaths, who knows how many vietnamese, so you learn to find the guys that they don't want to quit their job,

would say about 100 to 150 people were here, nowhere near the numbers we've seen in other major cities like chicagond places like that. what's interesting about this one of course is proximity to the border. this is the port of entry. the cars coming toward the direction of the camera, they're coming into the united states from mexico. so one of the sticking points is some of the protesters crossed over the border and they are actually meeting with counter protesters on the mexican side they're i -- side there and they will come back later. one of the major talking points at the rally has been protecting asylum seekers. data shows that large numbers of those in custody, both adults and children, are not from mexico. they're from central american countries, leaving gang violence in places like el salvador and honduras. the marchers in el paso and other demonstrations across the country call that a flat-out civil rights violation, saying america is better than this. some of the signs and chants called for the humane treatment of all people, a sentiment echoed by a congresswoman from new mexico who sp

. >> rallies took place in cities like atlanta, chicago, denver, minneapolis, portland, boston and baltimoreved sweltering temperatures as a heat wave grips the nation this weekend. the bottom line though here is that a federal judge ruled this week that the families must be reunited by july 26th. but the department of justice could fight this in court, prolonging the separation. jon? jon: another issue getting a lot of attention, bryan, are these calls to abolish i.c.e. so where does that stand? >> it used to be something that the far far left used to -- a sentiment that was with the far far left but over the last week the calls to abolish i.c.e. are becoming more mainstream in the democratic party. take a look at some of these facts here. the i.c.e., the u.s. immigrations and customs enforcement agency began in 2003 after 9/11. they enforce immigration laws but also investigate cybercrimes and enforce narcotic laws to protect us from terrorism and security threats. now, 22,000 people work for i.c.e. but this week, democratic socialist alexandria cortez pulled off a shocking primary upset b

and let's strike the band up ♪ >> here comes richard nixon, the uniter, coming through the city of chicago likeds and harassed by no one. so it looks like this would be the fellow that can unite the country. ♪ >> humphrey's in an impossible situation. he's associated with the chaos of the anti-war movement because of what happened at the convention. he has this albatross of a war tied around his neck. and everywhere he goes, chaos follows. >> republican party with an age-old coalition of the conservative republican and the nixon -- the nixons and the strom thurmonds who remain silent. >> humphrey came out of that convention not only with no convention bounce, but actually going backwards. >> the problems of hubert humphrey are many. his campaign does not have enough money and has no chance of getting enough money because potential backers feel he has little chance of winning. >> asked a humphrey aide about this, asked him aren't you discouraged? he'll tell you, wouldn't say we're discouraged but i would say that overconfidence is not our thing. when i got unlimited, they told me they were all t

chicago," nobody's going to give you a patronizing response like, "oh, chicago's charming." >> pedestrian: hey, chicago! >> anthony: more likely it'll be "wow, chicago" or "oh, chicago." they'll be impressed. chicago's a town, a cityhat doesn't ever have to measure itself against any other city. other places have to measure themselves against it. it's big, it's outgoing, it's tough, it's opinionated, and everybody's got a story. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> woman: i've been coming to the ale house forever. >> woman: what can't the ale house tell you about chicago? >> man: yes, my father did come here. i do a lot of cross word puzzles. >> anthony: as late afternoon gives way to evening in chicago's old town, it's time to drink. though to be fair, almost anytime is time for a drink at the old town ale house. >> woman: another favorite of mine, is anita. >> man: the difficult ones are the people who -- >> anthony: the chorus assembles, to give their opinions on matters of t

other major cities like los angeles, chicago are probably doing the same thing. as to the shooting in the newspaper office down there, preliminary information from law enforcement sources there may be as many as four dead, five others are on the way to the hospital. single gunman is the information i have. white male who surrendered to responding officers. motive at this time, who knows, which is always what we struggle with, why. and that will hopefully come out now that we have a live suspect in custody. whatever his motive or grudge, was it domestic, work-related, just -- who knows. >> commissioner, tom costello, tom winter, all referenced this charged environment in which we're operating in which journalists -- i don't know if this climate affected the capital gazette in annapolis where the shooting took place today. any thoughts you have about the climate, about the rhetoric in this country about news organizations? >> the climate makes it much more difficult for law enforcement, for example, in the sense of with so many guns, more guns than people. with so

. >> btom le, when you live in a big city like portland, chicago, or los angeles, you take it for granted there is always going to be an emergency department nearby. but rural americans who fear their hospital will be the next to close are left wondering what's going to happen if their son or daughter breaks allege in a high school basketball game. i heard exactly that kind of concern just a couple of weeks ago in rural oregon. where would the family go if a olderneuffered a stroke? would they get to a hospital in time if dad suffers a heart attack? keeping these hospital emergency departments open is a key challenge when it comes to rural health care. in my view it's sp one when you are working to prevent rural america for turning into that sacrifice zone where people cat get the care they need. and i'll just close by this point. i've already indicated i think we can produce a bipartisan product here. i mean, a country as wealthy as ours looks like we spent about $3.5 trillion last year on health care. for that amount of money, you could practically send every family of four in america a

like in st. louis, 105 in chicago, 105 in kansas city, this lingers into the weekend. like you said. heather: great to have you with us this morning. supreme court justice anthony kennedy's swing vote changed supreme court history but after he leaves the high court many of those cases may return to the docket so which issues could a new just display a pivotal role on? here to weigh in his constitutional attorney mark smith. thank you for joining us. we could be back where we have been already, correct? >> reporter: justice kennedy was a titan of the supreme court come his departure was momentous. he was on the court for three decades, and whoever replaces him has shoes to fill. >> becoming more liberal ones appointed, strong word for abor gun-control or whatnot and republican pres.s and donald trump is no different when someone who will interpret the constitution in a fair and honest way like an umpire in a baseball game. we will see someone who follows that kind of cool. heather: a constitutionalist. let's go to the cases, you mentioned abortion. >> this is the big thi

we've seen hundreds of thousands of people converged in big cities like l.a., washington, new york, chicago there in mcallen where the processing center is? >> reporter: fred, those images coming out of here is what you're seeing people use to dress up, the silver blankets, talking about seeing the kids in cages. those images came from here in mcallen. our population in this particular area not quite the same as chicago or new york, but population considering a couple hundred people showed up. i want you to meet the two organizers, fred, they are people who just graduated high school. this is sara and oscar. sara, why did you feel the need to organize this? you have never done anything like this before. >> no. we felt like this is our community down here and it's a predominantly immigrant community and these are people that we've known all our lives that are being affected by this. i mean, this isn't just the beginning of this with trump's zero tolerance policy, we need to defund isis -- i.c.e., i'm sorry, and, you know, this has been going on for way too long and this needs to end now. >>

this weekend it will feel like over 100 for omaha, oklahoma city, memphis, and chicago. the east coast, just as warm in new york city. washington, cincinnati, orlando and mobile. some of the tips, you've got to make sure to drink plenty of water, stay hydrating. when you're driving, put something in the back seat you have to reach back for. check on your elderly family members and neighbors. a lot of cities have cooling centers to get them if they can't get into air conditioning. >> all right. al roker, thanks very much. >>> want to turn now to a tragic story causing outrage in southern california. it involves allegations of child abuse and murder. the victim, a 10-year-old boy found dead at his home last week. his mother's boyfriend is now under arrest. as national correspondent miguel almaguer tells us, this follows years of warning signs and a system that may have failed him. >> reporter: the day after anthony was discovered unresponsive in his southern california home, the 10-year-old was pronounced dead at a hospital. authorities say the boy's mother, heather barron

we're going to places like inner-city d.c., south side of chicago, we need to look at all the issuesibute to the problem. >> there has been a lot of support for you guys, a lot of pushback as well. we have heard a good amount of it not just on this network and social media. you wanted to write the book so people understand who you are. >> it is important to know we were just kids before this. we lived carelessly, as kids should, before this. and i hope one day america will be able to return to that. i know lauren and i will never be able to. >> there are common sense measures you both believe are achievable. do you think the conversation is moving forward? are you able to have a real conversation at this point? >> absolutely. >> all the proceeds are going to charity. >> david, lauren hogg, thank you. appreciate it as always. and thanks to our international viewers for watching. for you cnn talk is next. for viewers here in the u.s., "new day" continues now. >> president trump calling for these immigrants to not be afforded due process. >> policies deal with immigration in a rationale

chicago," nobody's going to give you a patronizing response like, "oh, chicago's charming." >> pedestrian: hey, chicago! >> anthony: more likely it'll be "wow, chicago" or "oh, chicago." they'll be impressed. chicago's a town, a citynst it. it's big, it's outgoing, it's tough, it's opinionated, and everybody's got a story.

chicago, st. louis all in those warnings with the heat values up to 100 degrees. 94, new york city, 90 today. going into monday with areas like chicago getting about 15 to 20 degrees above average. 92 in new york on monday and we will start to cool things off a bit as we get towards the >>> 57 degrees right now. we're definitely in the cloudier side. expect to see cloud cover for the majority of the day. wind speeds at 8 miles per hour. we have those breezy conditions yesterday. temperatures at about 57 degrees for san jose. 57 for oakland. and we are expecting to maintain those cool temperatures. topping out once again in the '7 o's. that will remain through your sunday father's day forecast before we see a warm-up by the week. >>> and that's your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you very much. straight ahead, the highs and lows of the week, including the boy and the bear jumping together into viral stardom. >>> and on this father's day, the superstar dad who came to the rescue when his little ballerina got a case of stage fright. >>> and later, the federal response was slow, inadequate and deadly. we're heading back to puer

coordinating in sending shipment and supplies, but the city of chicago took concrete steps to make sure chicago was a safe haven for anyone who needed it, just like my wife, who came fleeing the islands. the fierce devastation by wind and rain is only part of what interfaces. congress took over the island's finances long before the storm, and is imposing austerity measures, closing schools by the hundreds, and rolling back social security and pensions, even while people still have a blue tarp to live under. was ton selling point supplant the democratically elected government and say to the american people, we will do it because it and say to the american people we will do it because it won't cost you a penny. now, lastly, when demonstrators went to the streets to protest the detail, the police used tear got -- tear gas and pepper sprayed mothers with rabies and beat reporters. we have seen many times in puerto rico, that we hoped was a thing of the past. is a challenge for us as latinos in the united states. this is a challenge to all of us who believe in the ad -- the democratic ideals of the united states regardless of your ethnicity or the hom

shooting are in chicago today joined by young survivors of gun violence there and they're kicking off the national bus tour. this month, they will be zigzagging across the midwest visiting cities liken, and the standing rock reservation in second degree s south dakota. the campaign kicked off at the national rally for peace. dianne gallagher has more from chicago. >> how y'all doing, chicago? >> reporter: britheir brand of activism and all the crowds and cameras that >> everyone from parkland is so grateful to be here with you today. we're so grateful to fight biggest you, stand with you, rally with you. >> reporter: announced earlier this month back in florida, the students from parkland officially kicked off their new movement, a 75 stop cross-country political action summer tour and voter registration drive. >> we're calling this the road to change. what pce better to bring change to than chicago. >> reporter: linking up with young chicago activists who will join them on the summer tour. the parkland teens taking a bit of a backseat at the first summer stop. the chicago strong rally and academy peace march, instead choosing to shine their spotlight on the windy city's youth move

like eric larson and his writing. i read devil in the white city about chicago's worlds fair and i'm not a big fiction fan. i like nonfiction, although when i was in hi childhood i liked function but in any adult life i enjoy nonfiction. i like his style of writing and really enjoyed this and enjoyed finishing this. just started another book "the general versus the president" talking but general douglas macarthur and president harry truman and when they were -- during world war ii and the possibility of a nuclear war. so just started that. just this past week. so i'm excited to read it as well. >> are there any becomes you recommend to your fellow member of congress or any book you town. >> have. my favorite book is holiday great expect stations." i love it and i love miss haver sham and all of about it. one of my personal favorite. but "devil any white city" was a fast -- fascinating read. >> send yours summer reading list via twitted or instagram, o or post is to our facebook a page. >>> book tv on c-span 2. television for serious readers. >> here's a look at backs being published this week. in the monarc

france -- >> so, in response, a lot of people were posting pictures of cities like, you know, venice and saying, welcome to chicagoll, they do have canals in chicago, sort of, the chicago river, kind of no >> mean, it doesn't bode well for their making friends in montreal >> we're coming for you, saskatoon! but we're actually showing regina contessa, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. >>> still ahead on "worldwide exchange," today's mystery chart revealed why this stock could be a big warning for the overall economy. again, you've got time to guess @cnbcwex we'll bring you the answer when "worldwide exchange" comes back. this scientist doesn't believe in luck. she believes in research. it can take more than 10 years to develop a single medication. and only 1 in 10,000 ever make it to market. but what if ai could find connections faster. to help this researcher discover new treatments. that's why she's working with watson. it's a smart way to find new hope, which really can't wait. anna and a little nervous. into retiremt. ♪ ♪ but not so much about what market volatility may do to their retirement savings. tha

cost of rent is exceedingly high so it has a very negative impact on individuals in cities like new york and chicago and los angeles because of what the high cost of living is. i want to also know about the of firming their housing rules and its purpose was to make sure that it wiped out dissemination regardless of its intent. maybe you can give me that in writing. >> the time for the gentleman has expired. the chair now recognizes the gentlelady from missouri, ms. wagner. >> i think you, chairman. and welcome, mr. carson. community development black rent disaster recovery program is comprised of relief funds, which are designed to allow communities to rebuild critical infrastructure after catastrophic event, and this program is run by your agency. you noted that some of the things that are done through this program have been questionable. and given the fact that congress appropriated nearly $35 billion this year, for storms in florida and rico, over the history of the program has dispensed $85 billion of taxpayer money, has had done anything to address the questionable concerns? >> thank you for th

potential cities like here in atlanta, washington, d.c., in new york, los angeles, chicago. 25 in total. morocco, they scored low on the fifa's evaluation on everything from transportation to services to accommodations from players and coaches. a 2.7 out of five on the on the ratings system. united bid 4 out of 5. we will soon know if the world cup lob coming to the states. >> lots of people waiting with baited breath, coy. thank you very much. listen to this story. you're about to meet the world's new social media star. this little raccoon captured the hearts of thousands well into the night after it scaled a 20-story building in st. paul, minnesota, and appeared to get stuck. live cameras followed his antics all day until thankful, watch this, oh, my gosh. first of all, are we sure it is not a man in a raccoon suit. >> it is amazing it can climb up the building. >> i know. i did not know it could hang on like that. it scaled the building and made it to the roof where a trap was set. that's the thanks he gets for scaling the 20-story building? it's not clear if the daredevil has been c

city's young activists delivered fiery speeches... -nats- taking turns on the stage with the likes of former arizona congresswoman, and shooting survivor, gabby giffords...chicagons teens solemnly read the 147 names of young people killed in their city this year---nats- chance the rapper and jennifer hudson, who lost three family members gviolence in 2008--pumped up the crowd of thousands... as they took to the south side streets...march ing for peace...and unity...in chicago the young people here today saying... these are the first steps...-nats- on their unified road...-nats- that they believe áwillá end in change.-nats- dianne gallagher, cnn, chicago. (justine) (justine) bart has been going after fare evaders who are costing the system millions of dollars each year. but plans to expand inspections... have been put on hold. kron 4's dan kerman explains why... it's estimated those who jumps the fare gates and ride bart for free are costing the transit system 15 to 25 million dollars a year.sotand that's just unacceptable, we can't do that.bart board director bevan dufty says that's why at the beginning of the year, bart deployed a team of 6 fare inspectors to

like 110 ° in st. louis, 105 in chicago, 105 in kansas city, it could be dangerous for folks to be outside for a long timenote of that over the weekend, the heat will be sticking with us. i want to leave you with new york city's forecast. you are planning your weekend, 97 ° on sunday. today is going to be the cool one, 91 °, beautiful day to enjoy the toby mac concert. jillian: 97. it is june. it is 9 minutes after the hour. he is accused of trying to join a group of cold-blooded killers but apparently his time with her group was a big mistake. the isis ivy league student who was just handed a second chance. rob: the trump administration wants people to get a job, he wants to collect food stamps. could be a big change, that could become a reality. ♪ ♪ getting down ♪ when i get up i am unstoppable ♪ rubbing your head to get back down ♪ sked sked was 'are you ok?' they always thank you for your service, which is nice because as a spouse you serve too. we're the hayles and we're usaa members for life. in the water, in the water, you ready for this? she doesn't like it... you've gotta get in there. okay. care

city's young activists delivered fiery speeches -- >> it's time for change! >> reporter: taking turns on the stage with the likes of former arizona congresswoman and shooting survivor gabby giffords, chicagoames of young people killed in their city this year. >> i'm not here to sing, man, i'm here to turn up. trying to get loud. >> reporter: chance the rapper and jennifer hudson, the family who lost three, took to the streets marching for peace and unity in chicago. the young people here today saying these are the first steps. >> you ain't seen nothing yet. >> reporter: on their unified road -- >> we're coming for you. >> reporter: that they believe will end in change. >> the kids are done sitting at the kiddie table. it's now the adults' turn to sit there and we stand up. >> reporter: diane gallagher, cnn, chicago. >> going to be a busy summer for all of them. >>> she was a college dropout who became the youngest self-made female billionaire. now elizabeth holmes is facing serious print time. she started a blood-testing company that promised to detect diseases like cancer or diabetes with just a few drops of blood. the u.s. attorney's office says that was far from accurate. >> holmes and

city 90. and then excessive heat continues as you go into monday with aas like chicago getting 15 to 20 degreesbove average. 92 in new york monday. then we cool off for the middle of the week, into the 80s. that's the weather across the country. window. out your >>> a warm one out there already. temperatures in the low to mid t.70s at this po if you're headed to the pool, good idea to do that. that heat index by the time we head to 2:00, nearing 100 degrees. we get sunshine out there. maybe an isolated passing shower or popup thunderstorm. temperatures on the way to the mid 90s today. that heat index is around 100 degrees. n eye to the sky. only 20% chance to see a storm where you are by this afternoon. >>> that's your latest focast. >> thank you very much. >>> straight ahead, highs and lows of the week, including the boy and the bear, jumping together into viral stardom. >>> on this father's day, supers cr dad thatame to the rescue when his little ballerina got a case of stage fright. >>> ter, federal response is slow, inadequate, deadly. ading back to puerto rico to check in on an island ofns

that mandatory minimums trap people like wyler in the system but what happens when no mandatory minimum soren forest for certain gun crimes. were heading to chicago a city where gun violence has spiraled out of control in two thousand and thirteen there were over two thousand victims of gun violence and four hundred fourteen homicides an f.b.i. report. released just this week branding chicago is the murder capital of america the murder of fifteen year old the dia pendleton an honor student captured national attention and inspired a mandatory minimum cundall in chicago pendleton was shot and killed while hanging out with friends at a kenwood park michael ward kenneth williams have been charged with her murder idea pendleton was me. and i was her but i got to grow up to carry. this is. an arson that that murdered our daughter. he was. already on a gun charge and had he been there and he got the mandatory minimum he would have been out so i don't it would still be alive today. despite the national trend away from mandatory minimums chicago politicians and law enforcement are rallying behind a proposed gun bill with longer prison sentences in hopes of stemm

dangerous illegal immigrants have been tolerated because sanctuary cities have become a misbegotten policies in places like my hometown of chicago -- >> they're not new, either. they're not new either. let's bring in ana in -- >> -- those families, by the way, those are separated families, chris. and that's real. and that's permanent. >> well, every separated family is real. quick fact check, you say, when we had a lawless border, like now it is fully enforced, the numbers of people coming across the border -- >> well, we're getting there. >> take a look, steve, because they're going the wrong direction from this administration compared to the last one. ana, how do you see this in terms of where it needs to go forward? >> well, look, first of all, i think it's very important to know that what happened under president obama, which i also criticized back then -- >> and rightly so. >> -- is different than what is happening now. what happened in 2014 is that we had a surge of unaccompanied minors making it to the border, and they were put in detention facilities and it was awful. and a lot of people, including myself, including a lo

city, memphis, st. louis. some areas don't have power from the storms they had early. in chicago temperatures will feel like over 100 degrees there. in indianapolis and nashville, this builds off towards the east sunday and monday along the i95 corridor. nearing 100 degrees actual temperatures then. with the humidity will feel much warmer than that. it can last at least three days potentially into the fourth of july holiday. >> check on your neighbors this weekend. rob marciano, thank you. >>> overseas tonight, the u.s. military on the scene helping in the urgent rescue operation in thailand. 12 young soccer players and their coach missing for a week trapped inside that cave. their parents at the opening of the cave praying tonight. abc's james longman on the scene for us. >> reporter: a nation holding its breath tonight, waiting for any sign of life from 12 boys and their soccer coach, trapped in this flooded cave in thailand for nearly a week. this mother calling out, "my son, come on out! i'm waiting for you here." over 1,000 involved in the effort, including a u.s. military search and rescue team. drill

the black lives matter movement heated up and got ugly in chicago, but now the former top cop would like emanuel's job as mayor of the windy cityme next. also tonight, former president obama is secretly meeting with top democratic prospects for 2020, holding some meetings, seeing who maybe stands out of the crowd as bill clinton is back in hot water tonight with a very unfortunate comment. charlie hurt charlie hurt and juan williams take on that ♪ bate right after this. (gasping) starkist jalapeo tuna in a pouch! loaded with bold flavor. just tear, eat... mmmmm. and go bold! try all of my bold creations pouches! ♪ now that i'm on my way ♪ do you still think i'm crazy standing here today ♪ ♪ i cmake you love me applebee's 2 for $20, now with steak. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't have to actually talk to your neighbor. are you watching the game tonight? or... ...you could just trust duracell. ♪ ...you could just trust duracell. over... hey, want to try it? ok here you go... over... under... hey whoa, pop, pop... your shoe's untied. ♪ ensure he's well taken care of even as y

and we are going to open one here in new york city which we believe will do in excs of $100 million. >> i remember one in chicago people were like, this is ridiculous now you are intoty e are in t home business we tryo ur the lines and create spaces that were more home than store and the next logical step is to blur the line between home and hospitality if you go to someone's home, they offer you food and something to d so we are not the first retailer to put a restaurant in the store. bloomingdale's, the big e, most of them were a bolt on a department store, i won't say their name, they just opened a big new store in marin county and i heard they are opening the restaurant and i go down and see the store and i look all around and i can't see the restaurant i go to e second floor and i ask someone and i said i heard you have aan we do,hrough children's department and through the porthole and there it is and it had nothing to do with the retail store so just having the restaurant is not the key, it is how it is integrated into the store. with ours, it is centrally located and part of the experience and we are doing our first gues

factor at heart a couple of worship like royalty back in holland by the wife there's even a special name for them live in the city utah thank you so much since they are chicago at that number of the no mama spend almost as this number so that army post key moments for them was this one person that i'm is the register knows it's our you know with so much there she's been over to reduce the damage because if it's the best one that again just says it's a because it's a quiet question finite as it's a. function of we were so one of the by the desert first i did the we're going to have some cake right now we also now know how robot love and dusty stays in such good shape. hi i'm juliet from kiko flight. i'm going to travel to colombia to report on how my country is preparing for the work in russia. i bet when you think of colombia you can go for drugs and weapons at football that's a real shame. i'm feeling a little cramped if you're not going to get them because i think we colombia's done just laughs we love life and we love to the apps. one of us you. plays as my friend he says and when the. evening say you wanted to go. it's all about positivity involves footb

city will feel like 110. denverit 101, big deal for you. dallas near 101. by the time we get to friday afternoon we push the heat to chicago feeli like 101 and starts the slide to the east. nashville heading up towards 100. new orleans 104 it will feel like. as we head towards the upcoming end, it arrives on the east coast. look at detroit feeling like 107 on saturday.f that's kind gros. memphis 107 and by sunday it will peak in areas of northeast that's a look at the big weather story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahd. ait in the heat has to the northeas we're dealing with heavy rain and thunderstorms. localized floing in central new england this morning. heaviest rain is now through mid-morning. it will exit thisafternoon. how about 103 in wichita. >>> we'll talk more about the rain in the northeast that will cause problems withni the morng commute. >> all right, thank you. >> qn today'sck hits, dozens of sky divers in california jumpeder from more than 16,000 feet in the air as they got into formation to spell out the word, peace. see that? >> beautiful. chick-fil-a employee in austin, texas is being

like 96, and 97 in washington. chicago will feel like 101 we may even see some air temperature records set for boston, new york cityat index is again well over 100 degrees. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >>> good morning, temperatures are comftable, mid to upper 60s. 70 degrees in washington. the humidey will low today and gorgeous, just like yesterday. 84 degrees. if you are headed to the beach this weekend, today looks theastic and sunny across weekend. probably the best weekend we eave had so far, and the warmest day will sunday. staying in, take a look at the temperatures for father's day.ge 94, dus heat as we go into the beginning of next week.ha >>s your latest weather. guys? >> al, thanks. >>> comingup, an early father's day celebration. al, craig and carson raise a glass to dads as they remember some of their best memories. >> and then favorite commencement speeches for the graduating class of 2018. >> the hilarious return with jer jerry seinfeld and a surprise. >>> kei simmons will hit the lake with a team of scientists determined to find answe

city of chicago. what would you tell legislators who tell businesses like you, no, you can't be cashless. >> i say i'mol like there's a genuine issue and i understand this question. i have friends who go traveling and they don't want to get the credit card fee for the -- you know, for the exchange rate. get that. but at the end of the day, we're only in business if we have people who are happy to come to work. and if people feel like they're not safe because there's so much cash on premise, it's ultimately not a good thing. i also think society is moving away from cash. i happen to think wallets are going to go away. if we could rely upon biometrics, my eyes tell you everything you need to know about me. my table preference, my allergies, credit card inform snoogs has there been a big uptick or has this always been an ongoing challenge with restaurants? >> nothing new today we haven't seen for years, but it's always been an issue. >> have you tried this experiment anywhere to see -- get feedback? >> we have. we're doing it right now at four of our places. herenis martina and one is taco cena. >> how m

like 106 in jackson. brownsville 106. miami 100. kansas city 110. tomorrow look at that how hot it gets as far north as chicagoit will feel like 92. austin 95. saturday it starts to heat up for detroit, 108, 96 in tampa. 104 in houston. as we move on into sunday, in new york it will feel like over 100 degrees. baton rouge 100. 107 in lor relor rainloredo. we will get to your forecast coming up in the next 60 oredo. we will get to your forecast coming up in the next 60 seconds. life? not just sorta comfortable. serta comfortable. kiss your old mattress goodbye at the perfect sleeper dare to compare mattress event. >>> good thursday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. san jose this morning, a nice, clear start and also fairly cool as you get ready to head out the door. we are heading up to 80 degrees today and this will be the last day of some pleasantly warm weather. reaching up to 84 in concord. 83 today in napa and tomorrow temperatures much hotter. up to 93 inland. peaking on saturday at 100 degrees and then a big cool down for the middle of next week. we weather to talk about as well. we'll do that coming

like colossal errors. we make all the time hear hear . peaceful appearances can be deceptive. libel get spied on chicago's west side and hundreds of people are murdered on the moon streets of the cityevery year. there was once again later today he's a social worker cutting young people find the courage to change their lives global free to go see him thirty minutes. coach a bit. during link to news from africa the morrow for links to exceptional stories and discussions from the use of easy to our website in debbie to come specific join us on facebook j w forgot. how the germans came together in one nation from showing their money to chancellor also from bismarck place the history of the germans has been shaped by great learners. i swell always to bring my royal powers of battle to protect christendom and spread this line truth to make you guys would learn to flip a song. we took a back people of the enemy. to play and stand by courageous decisions placed above them alcohol strozier masterless we have received the crown of our own from god not from his presumptuous servant not the elements of his cold dark soccer player we must forge please play. the german every move double glazing.

humidity and this is what it feels like. 11, detroit. 95, cleveland. , cincinnati. 99, chicago. 96, philadelphia. central park, 96. washta d.c., 97. 100, omaha and kansas city. things are different this year so far. temperatures are below average today. san jose, 80 and the average is 79. 103 set last year at this time. things have changed a lot. the temperature swing will be up-to-date tomorrow. the first date of summer we will start to warm up. temperatures are on their way up after an unseasonably strong cool weekend. we are bumping temperatures back into the upper 70s and 80s. that was the low that created the wind over the weekend. it gave us thunderstorm activity in the mountains. fog is still there the water temperature is cold. they have been coming up. monterey had a easterly breeze. 53, monterey 53, san francisco. 54, half moon bay. are coming up. we will see if it continues. 75, sacramento 63 with sunshine in monterey. high pressure is coming in. the cool bottom out -- bottomed out. warmer inland. once we get to the end of the week, temperatures will get into the upper 90s for some. today, 60 and 70s. upper 70s inland. these are where they should

like 96, 97 in washington. chicago will feel like 101 and we may even see some air temperature records set for boston, new york cityelphia and washington, d.c. with heat indexes again we >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist kari hall. we'll have a wide range of temperatures today from the upper 50s in half moon bay and clouds and fog will remain most of the day. some clearing in san francisco with a high of 63 degrees and sunshine for the north bay with upper 70s. also in the upper 7 0e's in livermore and san jose and palo alto. inland forecast will be nice and comfortable for next few days. leading into father's day early next week it will be heat gs up by wednesday. we're up to 90 degrees. and that's your latest weather, guys. >> all right, al, thanks. >>> coming up, an early father's day celebration. al, craig and carson raise a glass to dads while they share some of their fondest fatherhood memories. >>> then we'll get some sound advice for all of us from our favorite commencement speeches to the graduating class of 2018. >>> plus, the hilarious return of "between two ferns" with jerry seinfeld and a big surpris