today marks a new beginning for illinois. and a new partnership between the general assembly and the governor. [ applause ] last november voters made it clear they want bipartisan government. they want a government where people come together to solve problems and get things done. they don't want partisan bickering, political in-fighting or personal conflict to get in the way of serving the needs of the families of illinois. all of us were elected to do a job, to deliver real results. to serve the people of illinois to the best of our ability. [ applause ] thank you. [ applause ] all of us have a duty to serve all of the people of illinois, those who voted for using with as well as those who did not vote for us. the good lord didn't make us republicans or democrats. he made us in his image to do his work, to help each other, to make the world a better place. we all have a moral duty to serve the long-term interest of the people of illinois, to focus on the next generation, not the next election. i'm personally committed to wor

there's no doubt that illinois has a fiscal problem.y the result of rolling back tax rates which this governor did. but nonetheless, the reality is that it does have a fiscal problem. state employee wages are not the problem. illinois has a $4 billion, with a b, budget deficit. state employee wages only represent 6.7% of the total budget. they are a tiny fraction of what this state spends. this governor ran for office was elected to office without ever telling the citizens of illinois how he intended to address the budget problem. you could layoff every single public service worker in the state and you would not address that budget problem. he does not -- he's looking to distract from the real problems of our state. wiggle room there's more than wiggle room. when he was elected, we said we wanted to work with him and we offered to work with him. the way that he has responded is to ratchet up his efforts to drive down wages, to lower wage ms. the state of illinois to weaken the labor movement which is committed and working to raise the w

illinois now is pretty rough economic situation. it's rated 50th in its credit ratings in the city of chicago has a worse that any government in detroit. suffered heavily and was one of the top three seeds for unemployment during the great recession and is now in this desperate pension situation where today they are called. >> a lot of those things are called together. the situation is one of the reasons why the state pension system is filtered down. they have their pension issues in the city is trained to fight its way out of it. there is state censored problems associated with the city's finances that have contributed to their problem. there is no doubt that there are legacy of problems here and they are, you know i can say the results of both republican administrations than democratic admin is to ration making unaffordable deals honestly with public employee union and the rasul we went through an era of two governors who went to prison and some irresponsibility on the part of governor of expanding the states obligations without r

so illinois and chicago has had its problems. then you have people who have come along and tried to address them. those are the people i try to gravitate to. >> host: you were disappoint. you worked for carl moseley brown and was accused of medicaid fraud and danny -- >> guest: i don't know that carol mose mohammed mossadegh can carol mostly brown was -- there was never a public finding of any kind. i worked for dan ross -- tenkowski. he was one of the most powerful people in washington. don't know anybody who more relished the law and working across party lines to deal with big questions and he went back to the advent of medicare and was close to people in both parties including the first president bush, were closely up to -- i think eight or nine presidents, and loved it. on the other hand he got prosecuted for what i consider unconscionable penty ante stuff. cashing in stamps for cash, which may have been the government issued stamps which may have been the practice in the 1950s but certainly the norms that changed, and he did

think it's fair to at stereotypes that politics in illinois are nautical? does that capture a genuine problem? >> i think there has been corruption through chicago politics for some time. i think that institutionalized corruption is not the problem that it was said yes we have problems with corruption in one of the reasons why i gravitated to barack obama is he was on the reform side of the fight so it was the first campaign finance reform bill passed in illinois in a quarter of the century and paul simon recalled that in the previous one that made it illegal to take campaign contributions for your personal use up until barack obama you could use it dash alone personal income and he ended that practice. illinois in chicago has had its problems but those are the people i tried to gravitate towards. >> host: you worked for ms. brown issue was accused of fraud and rostenkowski went to prison? >> i dunno about brown other than in the campaign was accused but there was never anything like that. >> i did work for dan rostenkowski. he was interesting person with t

illinois now is in a rough situation rated 50th in its credit rating. it was one of the top three state during the great recession and it's now locked into this desperate pension situation where today -- >> host: it's one of the reasons it's filtered down. it's with the city's finances have contributed to their problem. it's the democratic administrations making unaffordable deals honestly with public employee unions. >> host: not find the end at the beginning. >> guest: because they had concerns about what kind of governor he would be. they asked if i would work for him and why do you want to be governor can help me figure that out. >> host: but this is inspire one man but lots of people. in the state of illinois that you did so much do you look back and say that was good work or do you look back and say i don't know that my talents were --. the governors want my clients come the state legislators weren't my clients. the two that i worked for were harold washington who served briefly in the 80s and i think did a lot in terms of reforming the politics o

it's impossible to reform a lot of the major problems in illinois.llion in unfunded pension liability. >> that's all? >> i mean, you is -- it's just -- it's mind boggling. the reason it hasn't been reformed is because unions are funding all the springfield. >> democrats have a majority in both houses of the legislature. instead of going directly to the legislature and saying please give me something on reform, i did win, how about a few crumbs? he is going around them and saying, look, i'm going to take this to the public and i'm going to take this to the court and i'm going to try to undercut the roots of your power. that's a little risky politically, isn't it? don't you -- if you lose in court, you could be weaker. >> well i mean, the only way he is going to this is by finding ways to work around the obstructionism. it's going to be there. democrats main plan for him with their super majority he is looking at proposals that's going to try to bring right to work to communities by using ways for communities to empower themselves. he is going to have

illinois was pretty rough. suffered heavily. wasn't one of of the folks in the top three states and is now locked into this desperate pension situation. >> the pension situation, one of the reasons why the state pension system has filtered down in certain ways. has his own his own pension issues, trying to fight his way out of it. the state censored problems associated with the city's finances. >> but it's not just large economics. >> they're are legacy problems. they are -- i can say the result of both republican administrations and democratic administrations making unaffordable deals with public employee unions to governors and went to prison and some irresponsibility particularly on the part of governor blagojevich is spending the state thousand rations without raising the revenue. >> one of your candidates and not at the end when he got into real trouble but at the beginning. >> i worked for him when he ran for governor because i had concerns about what kind of governor he would be he asked me if i would work for him. i said

north, wound up in, of all places galena, illinois. and he had served in the mexican war, and he became a gunsmith in galena. later, he becomes one of the nine galena generals who served the union during the civil war. so it's quite a remarkable family. their relationship was very, very close, even with the war and the divisions and the fact that we have one brother, jasper faithfully serving as far as the initially a colonel in the 45th illinois regiment and then having the two brothers down here in texas firmly committed to the southern cause secession and then, of course, the civil war. jasper edelman maltby was a true hero. we have letters from generals grant, logan and other union

so it's impossible to reform a lot of the major problems in illinois.e have $111 billion in unfunded pension liability. >> there's all? $111 billion? >> i mean, this -- it's mind boggling and the reason that it hasn't been reformed is because the unions are funding all of springfield. >> now democrats have a super majority in both houses of the legislature, so in a way this is also instead of taking -- going directly to legislature and sort of saying, all right, please give me something on reform, i did win, you know how about a few crumbs of policy. he's going around them and saying, look, i'm going to take this to the public and to the courts and i'm going to try to undercut the -- basically the roots of your power. that's a little risky though politically isn't it, because don't you -- if you lose in court, you could be weaker. >> well, i mean, look, the only way he'll do this is by finding ways to work around the obstructionism. the obstructionism is going to be the main plan for him with their super majority. you know, he's looking at proposals tha

look at the illinois basin.e deposit of oil, part of the new albany shale, part of 300 billion, with a "b," of oil to be in the ground. because illinois took so long in permitting process, where they went in time they approved fracking and when oil prices were doing at that time, you see that was bad confluence of events. just as oil prices went down, that's when they approved fracking. right now nobody wants to frack in illinois because it just doesn't make economic sense. we talked to seth white hide with energy in depth illinois. he says things quiet right now due to the price of oil, no question. it prompted producers in illinois to be cautious. cautious meaning they will not renew the mineral leases they took out with a lot of farmers out there. a lot of companies, liz, were speculating here. one of them, strata x, a denver-based company, invested $2 million worth of mineral leases. now leases which are probably worthless to them and, ceo of strata-x saying i wouldn't be standing by the mailbox if i were a

refer to couple of times to paul simon from illinois.ne of the things he defeated a republican and you used to be issued against charles percy and paul simon. what would the david axelrod how would he influencing that today? >> guest: we didn't use it as a messaging issue in 1984 it was a source of a love of fundraising for the senator as a strong supporter of israel. i told the story in the book after one of the leaders central to that campaign to subsidize me in business as a consultant and i was happy with the way the campaign came out and i said it obviously was a great offer to someone with no means to start a business that i asked if there was anyone who could work against that candidate. i opted out of that. i'm uncomfortable with a kind of arrangement where it's dominant how if someone is evaluated but in terms of the current situation, i would dispute one thing there is no doubt between president obama and benjamin netanyahu. in terms of the military assistance and other cooperation. this is far from a bad time. at the level of

and taking action against the unions in illinois. a big fight. >> another state government is squaring off against organized labor, and this time its illinois where the new governor has banned unions from collecting dues from some state employees. he said that the unions are violate be the u.s. constitution, and diane, this is the latest move to reform unions by the governor, who has been in office less than a month. >> reporter: just about a month, tony, and this executive order that he announced yesterday would not ban union dues for all public employees just those who opt out of joining a union. the state police are among the roughly 45,000 state employees who belong to a union and pay dues. but under an executive order governor bruce rounder said that they don't have to pay anything though they receive benefits of union contracts. >> if they don't want to be a member of the union and don't agree with the union's positions, they should not be forced to pay for those provisions. >> the provisions paid for by the illinois labor hang

cinco bebÉs en illinois, ya son mÁs de 100 las personas que han contraÍdo la enfermedad contagiosa.la preocupaciÓn por la epidemia un congresista republicano culpa ahora goles inmigrantes indocumentados por la propagaciÓn de la enfermedad. los posibles beneficiarios de la acciÓn ejecutiva del presidente obama en el tema migratorio podrÍan recibir reembolsos tributarios retroactivos luego de hacer su declaraciÓn. en mÉxico piden revisar las millonarias pensiones y beneficios que reciben los expresidentes. vamos ahora con toda la informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ Éste es un noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con lidia calderÓn y enrique acevedo ] >> muy buenas noches. el sarampiÓn continÚa la mayor preocupaciÓn sanitaria en los estados unidos. el nÚmero de casos sigue en aumento y estÁ atacando a los mÁs indefensos. cinco bebÉs menores de un aÑo que ni siquiera pueden ser vacunados fueron descubiertos con sÍntomas en una guarderÍa infantil de illinois. estÁ comprobado que al menos dos de ellos tienen la enfermedad, como nos informa viviana Ávila. >> se desatÓ la alarma en illinois luego de que e

jamie: today i'm old route 66 in central illinois. i'm heading into the small farming town of lincoln where the strangest of inheritance stories unfolded. on a monday morning, farmer bob heads out to mohay for some land he's leasing called ray. >> it's very uncommon for ray not to come out and talk to me. my aunt looked over. the bin was open. that was not a good sign. i went over there, and i found him. and then i called 911. and -- jamie: the county coroner acting on info from a neighbor, contacted him to tell him his 70-year-old client died of heart failure. >> i hadn't seen him in 50 years. i had no idea what they were talking about. >> you barely remember. >> it's very strange. >> don checks his files and realizes he indeed worked for one named ray falk back in 1997. >> he wanted me to change his will. i was named as the executor. all i had was a copy. fifteen years later, he could have changed his will. >> don drives out to ray's farmhouse to find the original will. there he discovers an unsettling scene. >> it was absolutely co

dold of illinois. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 125 the gentleman from illinois, mr. dold, and a member opposed will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. dold: i rise in support of my amendment to h.r. 5 the students success act. the amendment ensures that the federal education dollars will go to students and schools that need them most and that the federal education funds are not redirected into state pension programs that pay off the state's unfunded liabilities. it requires school districts that choose to pay teachers using federal fund to make a contribution to a teacher's pension plan that covers not only the normal cost but the unfunded liabilities that that pension plan may have occurred. it will prevent the states from forcing school districts to bail out state pension plans and will leave school districts free to make the best decisions for their needs. mr. chairman it's important to recognize that the amendment does not ban school districts from making pension contributions to cover the costs in that pension plan.

jasper maltby also from the north, wound up in, of all places galena, illinois. and he had served in the mexican war, and he became a gunsmith in galena. later, he becomes one of the nine galena generals who served the union during the civil war. so it's quite a remarkable family. their relationship was very, very close, even with the war and the divisions and the fact that we have one brother, jasper faithfully serving as far as the initially a colonel in the 45th illinois regiment and then having the two brothers down here in texas firmly committed to the southern cause secession and then, of course, the civil war. jasper edelman maltby was a true hero. we have letters from generals grant, logan and other union generals expressing their great esteem and respect for this individual who, during the battle of fort donaldson in 1863, he suffered from a tremendous injury in all too. and eventually, eventually recovered from this and was able to serve during the siege of vicksburg. and during that siege before the city was eventually taken, there was an attempt to bu

. >> -- to the affluent suburbs of schaumburg, illinois -- >> let's go. >> -- the underground sex trade is booming in the midwest. >> gang members are no longer selling drugs the any longer. they're selling children. >> all the young girls were branded. >> they are literally slaves. >> i'm going to spit in your face. >> you know what's going to happen then, right? >> i don't care. >> but what are the real human costs for the women that service this billion-dollar industry? >> you won't have to worry about this [ bleep ] no [ bleep ] more. period. >> it has a psychological effect, a mental effect, and the girls are being hardened by it more and more. >> [ bleep ]. >> police, come on out. >> tonight msnbc travels with the cooke county human trafficking task force. >> how much dope do you do a day? >> quite a bit. >> and meet the women and girls who pay the harsh price for what some call a victimless crime. >>> on a warm chicago afternoon the streets are crowded with tourists, browsing the merchandise along the magnificent mile. but just a few blocks away this motel plays host to a differe

davis of illinois. the chair: the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois. mr. davis: thank you mr. speaker. i rise today to offer this amendment that would protect the voices of our educational professionals and also maintain local control which is what reforming the esca program is all about. especially in my district. this amendment simply protects the savings clause of title 1 of the elementary and secondary education act, to ensure that nothing in federal law can be construed to temple nate or overturn -- terminate or overturn a state or local collective bargaining law, memorandum or other agreements. the savings clause predates no child left behind and has been in existence for more than 20 years. in addition, 34 states including my home state of illinois mr. speaker explicitly allow collective bargaining for teachers, education support professionals and other higher education faculty. the amendment does not expand collective bargaining rights

the owners trademarked the name in illinois. the chain, though and the solo eatery ended up in court. in 1968 the chain won giving it the right to name its restaurant burger king everywhere except mattoon. >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. >>> straight ahead, cooking confidential. a kitchen expert shows us why some common household foods do better out of the refrigerator. now bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. visit alwaysdiscreet.com for coupons and your free sample. dance more, save more. when you buy new always discreet at walmart, you're getting advanced bladder leak protection & comfort at an everyday low price. so go ahead and show off your savings dance. visit walmart.com/alwaysdiscreet to get a free sample. [ aniston ] when people ask me what i'm wearing, i tell them aveeno®. because beautiful skin goes with everything. [ female announcer ] aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion has active naturals® oat with five vital nutrients naturally found in healthy skin. where do i wear aveeno®? e

again, i thank the gentleman from illinois. with that i ask for a vote for 529 and a vote for h.r. 5 -- the funding of the homeland security. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas yields back her time. the gentleman from illinois reserves his time. members are reminded not to traffic the well while another member is under recognition. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from kansas. ms. jenkins: mr. speaker, i would like to yield to the gentleman from california, our majority leader, mr. mccarthy, for as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. mccarthy: well i thank the speaker and i want to thank the gentlelady for yielding and for her work on 529 and bringing this bill to the floor. you know, during his speech at the state of the union address, the president, president obama presented what he called middle-class economics. it didn't take long for people to realize that president's plan meant taxes middle class to pay for bigger governmen

adrian arrington's career at eastern illinois university did not lead to the nfl.n fact, due to his health problems, adrian can't hold down a job at all. >> did they teach you to hit safely? >> in college, i never had no drills in like, where you had a form tackling. stuff like that. >> did they ever talk to you about how to hit people safely? >> after my concussion, i never had anyone tell me 'adrian, you gotta stop hitting like this.' >> noel lucero met adrian in college, when his concussions began to trigger seizures. >> to be honest i don't even remember the first time because there's been so many, but he had one in our bed, and at the time we had nightstands on either side, and he fell off and hit his shoulder on the nightstand and his head was banging on the nightstand while he's having the seizure, so i'm moving everything out of the way, and just trying to put towels under his head, and he had bit his lip so he's bleeding. >> adrian is the lead plaintiff in a class-action lawsuit seeking damages from the ncaa. he owes more than $100,000 in medical bills. th

and a middle and high school drama teacher from hoffman estates illinois... here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank yo

rocking the justice system in illinois. ryan granted clemency to all death row inmates, saying the system was broken. ryan commuted 167 death sentences, reducing nearly all to life without parole. until 1998 executions were carried out at stateville correctional center, outside chicago. today nearly half its prisoners are in for murder. stateville had a long reputation as a place where inmates challenged guards for control. how that all changed is the big story behind the walls of stateville. >> it's another day in paradise. >> just to let you know, the next couple of days, we're talking about extreme heat. we need to ensure ice is passed out so you guys can keep your fluids nice and cold and for drinking. it's really important to check each other out, make sure you guys are okay. we're looking at 105 heat index plus for the next four to five days. >> the towers. curry. >> sir. >> tower one. >> it's 6:45 a.m. at stateville correctional center. >> tower two, voight. >> officers on the 7:00 to 3:00 shift are preparing for the

after his release the university of illinois thought he'd make a fine history teacher. the same university system that as you said hired bill ayers founder of the weather underground, the communist revolution air group that in the 1970s conducted a series of bombings at banks the u.s. capitol and pentagon. ayers never apologized and yet he taught for 23 years. representative meyer thinks that's a bad lesson. listen. >> our military forces are dying everyday to fight for our freedom here. and it seems like we're just slapping the military in the face when we hire a terrorist to teach our youth. >> meier adds hiring terrorists cost the university millions in donations. the university of illinois would only say the bill is being reviewed. megyn. >> trace, thank you. mitt romney's decision to not run for president brought a lot of attention to the rest of the field, including one candidate who is suddenly getting a lot of attention. and she is here tonight. plus, a tale of two interviews. president obama's big super bowl chat with nbc news versus his sit-down with fox last

los estÁn mÁs afectados son california e illinois lo mÁs vulnerables son los niÑos menores de un aÑochicago con las vacunas y los niÑos. >> la noticia de que en esta guarderÍa de illinois se detectaron 5 casos de sarampiÓn y hay otros 10 menores mÁs en cuarentena se regÓ como pÓlvora el director de la guarderÍa de chicago dijo hoy que estÁn alertas ante cualquier eventualidad. >> estuve visitando los cinco centros que administra, les he dicho a las maestras que no pueden aceptar ningÚn niÑo si no tienen su examen fÍsico al dÍa. >> dos de los cinco casos de sarampiÓn detectado se comprobaron con pruebas de laboratorio, todos los bebÉs son menores de una aÑo razÓn principal por la que no tenÍan la vacuna. >> reciban los niÑos entre 12 meses y 15 la primera dosis y luego la segunda entre cuatro y seis con una primera dosis van estar protegidos el 25% con una segunda o y no 29%, pero no antes de los 12 meses. ellos tienen algo de protecciÓn si madre tuvo la vacuna pasa algo de protecciÓn al niÑo. >> ponerse o no la vacuna ha desatado un debate a nivel nacional por posibles efectos secund

before today illinois had one confirmed case. none of the infants vaccinated, because they are too young. >> we are currently investigating a cluster of measles in kinder care. >> reporter: five infants in this daycare facility are the latest to attract the disease. illinois health officials are warning the public to brace for more. >> we are talking about a highly contagious disease, one that is threatening for those not vaccinated. measles is so contagious. one person carrying the disease could uneffect more than four times as many carrying the flu. germs can remain alive on surfaces for up to two hours and a contagious person may not show symptoms for up to four days and anyone affiliated with chicago day care not vaccinated has been told to stay at home for 21 address. people the outbreak fuels the anti-vaccine debate. >> people that don't vaccinate jeopardise their kids and others. >> some have adverse affects to them. if you go on line and read there's horrific stories. >> >> reporter: that's between those that choose not t

the illinois congressman is already being investigated that he illegally solicited donations in 2012> a new story suggesting that feeding peanut products to infants is actually ben -- beneficial to their health. a study shows an alarming increase in food allergies. introducing them to peanuts before the age of one lowers the risk by as much as 81%. >>> and america's seen a significant rise in peanut allergies with 2% of american children testing positive for the allergy. children affected has quadrupled in the last 13 years. now let's bring in mika pierzynski for a preview of what's coming up on "morning joe." >> we have a great show. ann curry and andrea mitchell will be joining us for the latest on the nuclear talks involving iran and six world powers. >>> also a morning joe exclusive. senator elizabeth warren and representative elijah coupleummings will be here. >>> plus more on the fallout for v.a. secretary mcdonald. >>> and, in our 8:30 half hour a look at "wired" magazine's story "sex in the digital age". >>> thanks. that's it for "way too early". stick around. "morning joe" i

president i am happy to respond to the senator from illinois.the point is the 2014 executive order goes far beyond those who'd just age out. it adds entirely new categories of people. in fact, it is estimated 5 million undocumented individuals would be covered by the 2014 executive order. should the president unilaterally be allowed to make that type of the executive order or that type of change in immigration law? the court said no and i believe the court is right about that. in fact with these criteria were issued in 2012 the senator from illinois said if they press release as recently as june of last year, that this was a smart and lawful approach. so how do you draw the line in what is the appropriate bill? i stated this someone who believes and hopes that later this year we will take up a comprehensive immigration bill and i hope to be able to choose supports its again. but this is an issue of what is the proper role of congress or the president under the constitutional system. i was not surprised when the texas court kept to the order but

illinois aÚn no cumplir con la norma.tarÍa de illinois no lo tiene. >> queremos enfatizar en que debiÓ haber un proceso legislativo, luego que el gobierno tiene la ley y ahora no es un buen momento para solicitar fotos. y nos ha pedido dos extensiones para cumplir con el gobierno federal y tiene plazo de hacerlo hasta octubre prÓximo. >> y si hay dinero, que no lo quiere sacar el estado es otra cosa. >> hasta el momento, idaho, arizona, entre otras no han cumplido con la norma. >> en instantes, el mundo del espectÁcu un nuevo ceo está rompiendo las reglas de la telefonía celular. es un gran ejemplo para nuestra comunidad. por fin, alguien que nos entiende. hola, soy marcelo claure el nuevo presidente de sprint. yo, como muchos, tengo una familia, y estamos conectados todo el tiempo. por eso desarrollé un plan familiar que te da muchos más datos por menos dinero. por solo 100 dólares al mes toda la familia puede compartir 20gb de datos de alta velocidad llamados y textos ilimitados. este es el mejor plan familiar de toda l

town are trying to get even with david letterman. 16 years ago kanacki, illinois was named by him the worst place to live in the nation. so letterman sent two gazebos there as a gag gift to try to beautify the town. well, the next generation says things have improved now and they don't want his gifts anymore. some high school students in fact offered to use the wood from those gazebos to make a rocking chair for dave's retirement this year. letterman declined on that but he did invite some of the elated residents to appear on the late show. >> it's something we've been waiting for. >> as an english teacher we talk about symbolism and telling a good story. that's what we've driven home. the gazebos a symbol of a past we want to forget. we want to tell a new many people clean their dentures with toothpaste or plain water. and even though their dentures look clean, in reality they're not. if a denture were to be put under a microscope we can see all the bacteria that still exists on the denture and that bacteria multiplies very rapidly. that's why dentists recommend cleaning with poliden

>> go now to top democrat senator richard durbin joins us from springfield, illinois. senator, good to see you thank you very much for joining us. >> thanks, norah. >> o'donnell: should netanyahu cancel his planned speech to congress next month? >> i don't think this political grandstanding by the speaker, mr. netanyahu or best interests of israel. we have a strong relationship, a strong alliance with israel. for speaker to decide to go it alone to invite prime minister netanyahu without consulting with the white house was a mistake. >> o'donnell: as you know president obama will not meet with the prime minister while he's here. what about democrats in congress will they attend this speech? >> we're troubled by it. i don't want to show any weakness in terms of our commitment to israel but some of my closest friends in the united states who support israel had described this boehner strategy as disaster. take the politics out of it.

from bosnia and lived in new york, missouri, and illinois. five people have been arrested. the sixth person is overseas. >>> embattled news anchor brian williams is temporarily stepping away from nbc nightly news for several days as questions continue to swirl about his memories of the war coverage in iraq. he has apologized for falsely saying on the air that he was in a helicopter hit by the rocket-propelled grenade while in iraq of 2003. williams later backtracked saying he was on a different helicopter, trailing behind the chopper that got hit. the pilot who said he was flying williams helicopter admits that he is unsure if they came under fire. several other soldiers said that he was piloting a different helicopter in the area. >>> much more ahead as we would continue our storm coverage here on kron4 news. we want to take you outside for another live look, the approach of the bay bridge. plenty of water on the pavement. we have the forecast standing by. we'll be right back.

. >> this comes to us from mcclain county illinois. a quick one. an suv on the right-hand side pulling over. the girlfriend saying let's go. keep a close eye what's going on. >> put your phone down and drive. >> oh, my gosh. he's got a gun drawn. what is he doing? >> we see that moment and drive past as soon as the gentleman pulls a gun. we did reach out to the illinois state police but they didn't get back to us with any information by the time of our deadline. according to the poster of the video the blue suv coming back against traffic on the shoulder after this accident and the gentleman in the bright vest was waving him off the road getting him to stop. apparently just before this video starts whoever is in the suv either let off the brake or accelerated into the two gentlemen, one of whom we saw pull a gun. >> how scary for the driver of the suv, right, to have a gun suddenly pointed at you after this accident. >> he wanted to stick around and get this on video, but as soon as this guy came back the girlfriend is like go. >> please drive. >>

illinois aÚn no cumplir con la norma.nois no lo tiene. >> queremos enfatizar en que debiÓ haber un proceso legislativo, luego que el gobierno tiene la ley y ahora no es un buen momento para solicitar fotos. y nos ha pedido dos extensiones para cumplir con el gobierno federal y tiene plazo de hacerlo hasta octubre prÓximo. >> y si hay dinero, que no lo quiere sacar el estado es otra cosa. >> hasta el momento, idaho, arizona, entre otras no han cumplido con la norma. >> en instantes, el mundo del espectÁculo estÁ de luto por la muerte de lorena rojas. vamos a ver quÉ mensaje les dejo esta actriz para las mujeres que sufren de cÁncer de seno. tráenos tu cuenta de verizon o at&t entréganos tus teléfonos viejos y cortaremos la tarifa de tu plan a la mitad. visita nuestra página web o una tienda sprint hoy. >>que bueno que aÚn nos acompaÑa, el mundo del espectÁculo estÁ de luto por la muerte de lorena rojas quien muriÓ tras una dura batalla con el cÁncer de mamÁ. la actriz de 24 aÑos de edad falleciÓ hoy en la ciudad de miami r

notivierciero telemundo fi finfi fin de semana, siguen las nevada nevadas en el centro y noreste del paiÍs, illinoisse prepara pa para la tormi enta invernal exploo en nuevo meÉxico ten la enemos la jishistoria de un pÑ pequeÑo que fue un herorÉroe tr retraso a en inmigraciÓn pqorque no hay sif uficientes jueces para proc procesarlos >> ecuador hace historia en supe supers sÚper bowl al invertir casi 13 m mddillones de dÓlares le diremos prqor quÉ comienza noticiero telemundo en vivo finde fin de semana con edgardo >> hqola ¿quÉ tal? btuenas tardes gracias pror estar con nosotros e en su espacio iniciamso con el clima que es no noticias una torimenta invernal en el gran pa parte del paiÍs desde las planici planicies en neysa haya hay cierre de las c carreteras en el noreste de lpais q paiÍs no se es escapara de lsos efectos de la n nueva torimenta invernal el estado de nebrasvcaraska bajo alert alerta de nevadas el sistema se vmueve al este del paiÍs en el estado vecino es un supeÚper d7omingo pero de niieve, la tor tormenta cubre totalmente el est estado, llegando a 7 pulgadas de niieve en el piso

i moved to illinois over two decades ago. i was a young man then, just a year out of college; i knew no one in chicago, was without money or family connections. but a group of churches had offered me a job as a community organizer for $13,000 a year. and i accepted the job, sight unseen, motivated then by a single, simple, powerful idea that i might play a small part in building a better america. my work took me to some of chicago's poorest neighborhoods. i joined with pastors and lay-people to deal with communities that had been ravaged by plant closings. i saw that the problems people faced weren't simply local in nature that the decision to close a steel mill was made by distant executives; that the lack of textbooks and computers in schools could be traced to the skewed priorities of politicians a thousand miles away; and that when a child turns to violence there's a hole in his heart no government could ever fill. it was in these neighborhoods that i received the best education i ever had, and where i learned the true me

more than a foot of snow is expected from illinois to michigan. at least 1500 flights already canceled, most of them at chicago area airports. a couple of the busiest in america. the city's mayor says they are in the thick of it. >> our goal is clear. streets are to be plowed and passable. folks are to be safe and secure. we're going to take the resources of the city and make sure the city that's on the move stays on the move for the people of the city of chicago. >> speaking of on the move so the storm's going to go from there and hit the northeast the boston area expected to get pounded again when the storm reaches that part of the country. parts of massachusetts and connecticut are still digging out from the blizzard that hit just a few days ago. senior meteorologist janice dean is in the fox weather center. here we go again, but this is on top of so much snow already. >> yeah, for new england they could get the snowiest week on record for boston, if we get over a foot of snow, which is quite incredible. look at the snowfall amounts we've alrea

in illinois' law if the information is encrypted, you don't get notification of the breach. what we need to look to as we've seen this in some of the breaches taking place is encrypted information has been compromised, and the encryption key has also been stolen. in those circumstances when you can unencrypt then there should be notice. but if it's encrypted if it's unusable unreadable notification does not need to take place under illinois' law. >> okay, great. mr. chairman, thank you. >> thank you. senator klobuchar. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i apologize for being late. we had a judiciary mark-up. it was very exciting. and now i'm here on a topic that's near and dear to our hearts in minnesota. as you know, one of our major retailers experienced a breach and i think there isn't a day that goes by that we don't hear about another cyber attack in local communities or on the national scene or even on the international scene. and, in fact, last night the media reported that anthem the nation's second largest health insurance insurer was breached and as as 80 millio

perhaps how the illinois state law approaches that issue. >> it is the right thing to do. i agree with them on that front. in illinois law, if the information is encrypted, you do not get notification of a breach. we have seen this in some of the breach is taking place. encrypted information has been compromised, and encryption key has been stolen. in those circumstances, there should be notice. if it is encrypted, unreadable notification does not need to take place under illinois law. >> thank you. >> thank you. senator? >> thank you for holding this hearing. i apologize for being late. we had a judiciary markup. very exciting. i am here on a topic that is near and dear to our hearts in minnesota. one of our retailers experienced a breach. there is not a day that goes by that we do not hear about cyberattacks in local communities or on the national scene were even on the internationals. last night, the media reported that anthem, the second-largest health insurance was breached. as many as 80 million customers could have had their names birthdays, actor says -- addresses