we are one illinois. i will be a governor who wakes up every single day fighting to lower the cost of healthcare for you in making college more affordable, raising wages and creating jobs. i'm j.b. pritzker and i intend to work with you to help put springfield back on the side of working families. thank you. [applause] >> governor, you have 90 seconds for a closing remarks. >> this is the most important election of the last 50 years. this is a key turning point in our state's history and this will determine our children and grandchildren's future. we have a clear choice. do we go back to the past with j.b. pritzker in total control with one party rule, higher taxes, bigger spending, more job losses, more overregulation of our businesses in the center of government concentrated in chicago that does not care about central illinois or western illinois. we have had that choice with j.b. pritzker going back to the past with the person who has been caught by a democrat inspector general in chicago committing ta

or western illinois or southern illinois? we have had choice with mr. pritzker going back to the past with a person who has been a democratic specter general committing tax fraud, and perjury. who has been caught trying to buy political office. who has been caught hiding his money in offshore bank accounts so he does not even pay the proper income taxes on inherited billions of dollars. he does not care about others, he manipulates the system for own own benefit-- his benefit. we have made progress on jobs, education, health care and transforming the state. we have got a long way to go. that we cannot give up. we can't give up. if we keep working, we will get term limits, we will get lower property taxes, we will get more jobs. we will become the greatest state in the greatest nation on earth when we have an honest government that works for the people again instead of the corrupt insiders. let's never give up. let's create a better future together. [applause] moderator: gentlemen -- thank you both so much. thank you. [caption

fiscal helpwith the of illinois, illinois is a state that is coptiansly ranked at the bottom or near the pottom of fiscal health when it comes to various state rankings why is that? >> well, we have a lot of big chal lens in illinois when it comes to the budget house. bottf fiscal health when it comes to various state rankings big white is that? -- rankings. why is that? guest: we have huge pension debt in the state of illinois. with $130 billion in unfunded pension liability. medicaid payments have skyrocketed over the next -- past decade and a half. on top of that, we are coming off an unprecedented budget impasse, what we did not have a budget for the state of illinois for two years. that accumulated unpaid bills upwards of $60 million. debt just our structural problem in the state of illinois is squeezing out a lot of the other programs we want to fund. situation.gh those in the general assembly try to battle it, but it is a hard situation for the citizens of illinois. with the second-highest overall tax burden out of all of the states. he will feel taxed out. we need to provide

or western illinois or southern illinois? we have that choice with mr. pritzker going back to the past with a person who's been caught by a democrat inspector general in chicago committing tax fraud, mail fraud and perjury, who has been caught on finishing -- fbi wiretap trying to buy political office from rod blagojevich, who has been caught hiding his money in offshore tax accounts and who uses language of racists. he doesn't care about others. he manipulates the system for his own benefit. we can't go there. we deserve better. i've worked hard for four years. we've made progress on jobs, education, health care and transforming the state. we've got a long way to go, but we can't give up. we can't give up. if we keep working, we'll get term limits, we'll get lower property taxes, we'll get more jobs. we'll become the greatest state in the greatest nation on earth when we have a honest government that works for the people again instead of the corrupt insiders. let's never give up, let's create a better future together. [appla

illinois university. don't know how many people i met around southern illinois that are concerned about their future of this university, not just students your, not just faculty but all the businesses that depend upon it. if you look what happened over the past 20 or 30 years it has gotten worse and worse and worse. it >> moderator: next question for mike bost. >> this is inspired by several questions from southern illinois readers. brendan kelly said he would not support nancy pelosi as speaker of the house of democrats secure a majority. current speaker paul ryan said he will retire. is there a specific person each of you would support as the next speaker of the house? bost: i will be supporting kevin mccarthy. kevin mccarthy can put groups together and work in a bipartisan manner to put the 218 votes to move bills and he worked as whip, understands that. is well-respected and my opponent says he would not vote for nancy pelosi. that is a little hard for us to work around the process to understand and t

they are opposed to southern illinois. i think we need to invest in carbon capture and will reduce the co2 emission and we do need to invest in solar and if there's not a lot of wind in southern illinois if you look at the one map there's not much wind but there is a lot of fun and a lot of opportunity for solar here as well. if you make that happen we have to pass an infrastructure bill. the people that are in power now including mr. bost the control the house and senate and white house and still have an instructor build on if we have an environmentally friendly transportation system whether it's better roads we get better gas mileage and our cars not being torn up or environment of the efficient water system that people are so desperate for here in southern illinois or have access to solar we have to do the research or investment to update our electrical grid and that is not happening. the power they now have no excuse for it but instead of putting 2 trillion into our impish lecture that will be good for the environment

southern illinois belong to the code behind and i don't think southern illinois has to be.here were lots of people with good ideas, progressive ideas that will take us into the future right here in southern illinois and those are the folks who need to be listened to. i'm not sure getting the money out of politics is going to be possible for either one of my opponents. it takes a lot of money to get out of politics if you listen to either of them. the green party accepts no corporate donations only yours that have paid for my campaign, and i believe the message is getting out and people believe you have a general alternative and is election and you don't need to do the same thing again. this time you have a choice but. >> thank you for hosting this tonight and thank you for watching here at home. it's been the honor of my life to serve you. i was born in southern illinois. raised a family here and served as a firefighter, owned a small business in my hometown of murphysboro. this district means the world to me. i'm running for congress to make it better and more secure futur

is not working for people in southern illinois. i hear over and over people see the stock market going up but also the cost of their health care going up, their prescriptions, medication, and gas. all of those things are going up but what is not going up is one -- what is not going up his people's wages. this is one of the worst places for wage growth in the entire united states and over and over again are current represented is -- representative is not listening to people in southern illinois. who is he listening to? he is listening to big banks and big pharmaceutical companies these are behind the flood of money into our political system. it is tearing us apart. that is why i am committed to do everything i possibly can to restore our faith in democracy, save what we love about southern illinois and do that by listening to you. randy auxier: all of the sponsors for this debate especially to your commitment to balance. i am the green party candidate for the 12th district in the us house of representatives the green party is establ

southern illinois is behind. i don't think southern e soldier emhas to be behind there are a lot of people with good ideas, very progressive ideas that will take us into the future right here in southern illinois and those are the folks who need to be listened to. i'm not sure that getting the money out of politics is going to be possible for either one of my opponents. as far as i can tell it takes a lot of now get the money out of politic if you listen to either of them. i think i can get the money out of politics and i think i can listen to you because the green party accepts no corporates donations. only your donates -- donations have made for my campaign and i believe the message is get out and people are hearing you do have a genuine alternative this time in this election and don't need to do the same thing again. this time you have a choice. >> thank you to wsiu, the belling for hosting his tonight and thank you for watching at home. it's been an honor of my life to serve you. i was born in southern illino

and in illinois 13th g.o.p. district, incumbent rodney davis has a significant edge over democrat betsy.ge in illinois 14, we have a republican randy who is locked in a close race with lauren underwood. mein 2, an important district, donald trump won this, republican incumbent, his seat is now being threatened by democrat jared golden. in michigan 7, republican tim wahlberg squares off against democrat gretchen driscoll. in michigan's eighth district, g.o.p. incumbent mike bishop in a tight race, taking even more, with democrat. and finally come michigan 11, pro trump g.o.p. nominee lena epstein is in an battle against democrat haley stevens. we are trying to do days away from the vaguest midterm election of our lifetime.

onm host of the 21st illinois public media. this district is one of the largest in central illinois. it stretches from east central illinois to the mississippi river in the west and down to the suburbs of st. louis. tonight incumbent republican representative rodney davis faces his democratic challenger, betsy dirksen londrigan. on behalf of illinois public media, i would like to thank the partners who make tonight 's debate possible. the league of women voters are our timekeepers. we will also follow league guidelines and have the candidates keep the focus on their own views and not their opponent. we have already seen plenty of campaign ads. we will not be taking questions from our audience. but we wanted the debate to reflect what is on the mind of voters across the district. we have been gathering questions. in all, more than 60 questions from students and residents. don't worry, we are not going to ask all 60 of those. that is what the majority of where our questions will come from. we have journalists who will keep this o

and in illinois 13th g.o.p. district, incumbent rodney davis has a significant edge over democrat betsy laundry again. in illinois 14, we have a republican randy whole-grain who is locked in a close race with lauren underwood. and donald trump oneness, republican incumbent bruce colic wins, his seat is now being threatened by democrat jared golden. and republican tim wahlberg squares off against democrat gretchen driscoll. g.o.p. incumbent mike bishop with a tight race, and michigan

trump back president to illinois. the steel factory that reopened, over 500 of the 800 employees that to work, cheering him on. he is doing what he said he was going to do and our farmers are going to be the beneficiaries. >> you have a minute for response. ms. londrigan: i was happy to see president trump deal with china dumping steel and get that steel mill back open. what i'm hearing from the farmers, with this trade deal, we have to look under the foot a little bit. right now, there is still a 25% tariff on canadian steel we use for manufacturing. those machines are purchased by our farmers. the farmers i am talking to are the ones coming halls, that do not need an invitation to go to an event. just a reminder, the audience, let's not have audible reaction. our next question on climate change from a voicemail. light ofstion is in the recent reports from the policynations, what combatthe u.s. adopt to global warming? climate change needs to be addressed but it should not be at the expense of those that work at our

senator from illinois. in the united states senate, alan dixon was still al the pal, but he was not a really high-profile senator. you know how there are all those little sidebar stories today about the timing of the brett kavanaugh vote this weekend might be upended because senator steve daines of montana has his daughter's wedding to go to? with every story there is a picture of steve daines, but literally that picture could be any guy on earth, that could just be clip art because you have never seen steve daines before, and there is no way you would know he was a senator without google. that was alan dixon. he was not a household name, not a recognizable figure. and part that of is because he wasn't controversial at all. he was go along to get along. he was a centrist. he was a moderate. he was sort of low profile. the other senator from illinois was paul simon, a liberal, wore a bow tie, he was instantly recognizable. paul simon was the one from illinois who ran for president. al the pal, the other sena

senator from illinois. in the united states senate, alan dixon was still al the pal, but he was not a really high profile senator. you know how there are all those little sidebar stories today about the timing of the brett kavanaugh vote this weekend might be upended because senator steve daines of montana has his daughter's wedding to go to? with every story there is a picture of steve daines, but literally that picture could be any guy on earth that could just be clip art because you have never seen steve daines before, and there is no way you would know he was a senator without google. that was alan dixon. he was like not a household name, not a recognizable figure. and part that of is because he wasn't controversial at all. he was go along to get along. he was a centrist. he was a moderate. he was sort of low profile. the other senator from illinois was liberal, wore a bow tie, he was instantly recognizable. paul simon was the one from illinois who ran for president. al the pal, the other senator from i

let's start with the fiscal help of illinois, illinois is a state that is coptiansly ranked at the bottom or near the pottom of fiscal health when it comes to

de abuso sexual demandan a las diÓcesis, a los obispos catÓlicos y a la conferencia catÓlica de illinois los sacerdotes responsables de sus actos. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna con enrique acevedo y patricia janiot. ♪ patricia: muy buenas noches la caravana de migrantes centro americanos avanza hacia el norte. en su largo recorrido se han sumado miles de personas y se calcula que ya podrÍan ser al menos 4000 los integrantes de ese Éxodo masivo. y muchos de ellos necesitan comida y atenciÓn mÉdica. alejandro madrigal nos dice cÓmo se estÁn preparando tanto en mÉxico como en guatemala para asistir a estos migrantes. alejandro: la lluvia no detiene ni debilita a los otros inmigrantes que esperan a la caravana de hondureÑos que en las prÓximas horas arribarÁ a esta ciudad fronteriza de guatemala. >> estamos esperando entrar a estados unidos. que donald trump se le ponga la mano en la conciencia. Él también es humano como nosotros. todos tenemos necesidad. alejandro: dÍa y noche la gente guatemalteca ha apoyado a los centroamericanos con comida y has

he is at a rally in illinois. this after he denounced the attack in pittsburgh and condemned anti-semitism while in indianapolis. the president continuing his midterm push to help republicans try to keep control of congress with less than two weeks to go until the november elections. ellison barber is travelling with the president. she's in murphysboro illinois. what's the latest? >> hi, jon. we're expecting to hear from the president any minute. we reached out to the white house earlier asking if president trump planned at any point in between the scheduled campaign spots to visit pittsburgh and or that synagogue, we haven't heard back from the white house. according to the reporters traveling on air force one with president trump, the president has said he will be going to pittsburgh. no information on exactly when he plans to go, but we are now learning that he does plan to make a trip down there at some point. the president is expected on this stage behind me any minute now. he was at an event in indianapolis

iowa,m in iowa -- illinois races. , independent, illinois. ticket i voted a split in illinois. i really do not like either representative, one is too far left and the other is too far right. entitlements. our i wish we could get rid of the wars. we need better education for people around 40 years old. host: who is your congressmen in chatsworth? sarah, running for the 16th district. this is a longshot race for democrats and we expect -- guest: this is a longshot race for democrats and we expect incumbent republican to win. two districts in suburban chicago in trouble for republicans, peter roskam, who used to hold a leadership position in the house republican currently, is behind against the democrats in the sixth district. 14th district, a republican is in a close race against a democratic former hhs official and nurse. he probably has a very narrow lead over her. downstate illinois republicans are doing well and rodney davis has maintained a lead in the 13th district, which extends from springfield metro come east st. louis to champagne-or vanna -- or vanna. 12th district inc

. >> hello, illinois, special place, great people. hello, illinois. and i'll tell you what, with this crowd, mike is going to win big. he has to win big. he has to win big. but it's great to be back in the heartland with thousands of hard working american patriots as we work to re-elect a great man, and actually to be honest, we have three great congressmen here with us today. we're going to get every one of them in office. and i want to just thank you, but i do specifically, he's been so great on steel and getting you jobs back. i felt i owed to a congressman to come up today, mike bost. thank you. we've been fighting for you and very hard. before going any further, i want to address the horrible shooting that took place earlier today. the hearts of all americans are filled with grief following the monstrous killing of jewish americans at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. you've all seen it. you've been watching it. it's horrible. the suspect is in custody. the federal authorities are on the scene and leading aggressive federal

infórmense sobre el cáncer ginecológico. . >> la olaaron ti inmigrante crece, el gobernador de illinoiso, en otras ciudades como minneapolis liso la policÍa decidiÓ darle a los inmigrantes una mano, rubÉn tiene las dos caras de la moneda. >> nunca mÁs nos va a hablar y nunca mÁs nos va a faltar el respeto. >> el reshoech a inmigraciÓn que ni siquiera con un reporte se expresÓ de esta manera. >> hoy en una celebraciÓn la vicegobernadoras de illinois lo defendiÓ asÍ. >> conozco su corazÓn y sÉ que Él ve por la familias latinas y del extranjero. >> para ross defensores del inmigrante las palabras del gobernador solo aumentan el odio a la comunidad sin fundamento. >> es permito prl. >>. >> dran que. . >> son racistas que no quieren a los hispanos, yo creo, venimos a trabajar. >> en minneapolis las autoridades salieron en defensa de los inmigrantes, agradecen que se lafrl an puesto letreros en espaÑol dentro de las patrullas para que los detenidos sepan sus derechos. >> me pareciÓ muy buena porque ra mayorÍa de los hispanos realmente no habla inglÉs, conoce sus derechos. >> ante la divisiÓn.

when you talk about illinois the biggest differential is our governors‘ race.he surrounding suburbs, most of those people in the city areas are voting democrat but in the suburban collar counties i expect there will be people voting republican still. in the city, talk to us about turnout, particularly because african—america ns will to us about turnout, particularly because african—americans will have to come out in chicago if in fact they are going to start a blue wave going as someone‘s. they are going to start a blue wave going as someone's. yes. the biggest issue, illinois is the bluest state in the country, excuse me, in the midwest, but right now for democrats to be successful they are going to need an overwhelming turnout regarding the black community. u nfortu nately regarding the black community. unfortunately here in illinois the democrats have really only focused on those issues of immigration and donald trump, neither of which are on the ballot. black people in chicago, if you are going to win the state of illinois, there are 102 counties but you ha

onm host of the 21st illinois public media. this district is one of the largest in central illinois. it stretches from east central illinois to the mississippi river in the west and down to the suburbs of st. louis. tonight incumbent republican representative rodney davis faces his democratic challenger, betsy dirksen londrigan.

host: tim butler represents the 87th district and the illinois statehouse. we appreciate connecticut secretary of state will be our guest on the bus during washington journal starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. on friday we're live in providence, rhode island for the 45th stop. at 8:30 a.m. eastern. david young is facing a liveenge from democratic 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and debates republican third party candidate a gary

he's following the president in murphysboro, illinois. what is the president doing in the middle of all of this? >> there was a question as to whether or not the president was going to even show up here. for a time today the president wondered allowed whether he may cancel this rally. he ultimately decided to show up here, and i can tell you the people here will be happy to see him, when we drove up, the line of trump supporters stretched about some 300 yards. the thing we're waiting to see is what the president says if anything about today's violence and the up tick in political violence we've seen this past week. the question is, will we see twitter trump or teleprompter trump. when i say that, i'm not being glib. i'm referring to an established ritual, where a political moment requires the president to view to the traditions and conventions of the presidency. he does that up to a point. today we saw that in the reverse. the president in the immediate aftermath of this pittsburgh shooting was asked about it as he was boarding air force

todd piro is having breakfast with friends in illinois.icious packages to prominent democrats might have had some help. rachel: steve harrigan joins us live from miami where the feds are searching for more possible suspects. steve? reporter: pete, ed, and rachel, the feds are making it clear that this investigation is not over. they are paying close attention to that white van where cesar sayoc not only lived but where he may have built those 14 pipe bombs. they're also checking his media imprint, his digital footprint to try and find who may have influenced him or if he got any help carrying out these bombings bombings. we're learning some more about the 56-year-old as well, his personality. some family members are describing him this way. here's what one of his aunts had to say: "i think he was very troubled. i think he had a problem with his mental health and he was mentally challenged. he wanted attention, and he didn't know how to get it." sayoc of course has a lengthy criminal record, at least 12 arrests for fraud, theft, and drugs.

the president is campaigning in illinois right now.lding a rally to support congressman who is running for reelection. you can watch the president's whole speech live on foxnews.com. we're monitoring it for any news-making issues. of course we will show that to you when he does speak. arthel: that does it for us right now. thank you very much for joining us. eric: jon scott up next with the fox report. thank you for spending some time with us. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering seven things every medicare supplement should have. it's yours free just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free and there's no obligation. you see, medicare covers only about 8

he's in murphys borough in southern illinois there on behalf of representative mike bost running against the democratic brendon kelly. it is unlikely the president will speak about brendon kelly given he is a democrat. he spoke about his sentiments regard the terrible shooting there in pittsburgh and we are also looking in pittsburgh at the right of your screen at a vigil, the sun has gone down. the end of the sa bath day happened some five poob minutes ago and people are carrying a vigil for those 11 victims and others shot but are in the process of recovering. joining me right now is richard cohen, the president of the southern poverty law center. richard, i want to share with you some sentiments from those that are in the squirrel hill community there in pittsburgh in which the tree of life synagogue resides. some 80% of those residents said they have been very concerned about an increase florida state anti-semitism verbiage, the concern about attacks they've had their own anti-and he

i went to illinois. a boeing 747, this massive hanger packed and they had to use a second hanger for the overflow. and always, look what happened for ted cruz comment doing great now. we left houston, he's now doing great. they don't even talk about that race and his opponent is not very good. >> laura: the bomber who sent a letter to cnn and democrats was a fan of yours. he also seems insane, completely insane. what do you say about that? you put bomb," they went crazy over that. would you like to kind of -- >> president trump: he was insane a long time before -- you look at his medical records, he was insane for a long time. bernie sanders had a fan who shot a very good friend of ours, steve scalise. and other people. he was a total maniac. nobody puts his name in the headline, bernie sanders, in the headline. >> laura: nancy pelosi said do not politicize this back at the

viviana Ávila nos trae más detalles y algunas reacciones.Ó illinois vuelve a ser sacudi por una demandapresuntas vÍctimas de abuso sexual a manos de sacerdotes catÓlicos de illinois. >> [ audio en inglÉs] viviana: la demanda no busca una compensaciÓn económica para las vÍctimas sino que se revelen todos los nombres de los sacerdotes catÓlicos acusados de abuso sexual, inclusive los archivos relevantes frente a estos casos. las reacciones sobre si publicar los nombres de aquellos sacerdotes acusados de abuso sexual de menores para prevenir futuros casos de abuso son variadas. >> de cierta forma sÍ. porque si hay nombres que sean pÚblicos obviamente hay mÁs gente que va a poder denunciarlos porque les da el coraje para poder hacerlo. sin embargo tambiÉn creo en el derecho del olvido. >> ¿ quÉ vamos a ganar con saber? >> no son para descubrirlos sino para hacer algo de la situaciÓn que estÁ pasando. viviana: la arquidiÓcesis de chicago dijo que no han tenido tiempo de revisar la demanda. s nombs sacerdotes contra los cuales habÍa denuncias de abuso sexual infantil. y hablando de abuso sexu

the people of illinois, the people of illinois deserve better than this.o ahead, governor, finish your thoughts. >> the people of illinois deserve better than this. he cannot be trusted on taxes. he keeps his money in offshore accounts. inherited billions. never worked an honest day in his life. he doesn't pay taxes on it. this is wrong. fromied to buy an office governor before he went to prison. not deserve tos hold the highest office in the state of illinois or any elected office. to injury, he was caught using the language of racists referring to elected officials in the state of illinois, calling black elected -- what did he call them? >> i will leave that to you. >> offensive. >> your time is up, governor. there is a lot here. feel free to respond. you have one minute. >> you have just heard the nt of a failed governor who is in the final hours of his campaign and governorship. [applause] please hold the applause. >> you are likely to hear more of that tonight. he just has lies and excuses. theuld like to respond to question. this was an internal memo

more than a quarter million projected to vote in illinois. nearly 300,000 in new jersey.hen hundred 78,000 in new mexico which is coupled to the number of latinos who voted there in 2014. 2014. over half a million latino voters expected to turn out in the state of new york, and texas again with very competitive statewide races, more than 1.1 million 1 million latinos expected to participate by november 6, 2018. texas a ringwood of the early voting states. so the factors affecting latino participation in 2018. there's lots going on around the country that is affecting latino participation in our elections. i would first like to focus on some of the obstacles that we continue to see latino voters encounter in voting. in your packet today we're releasing as an engine latino voters at risk, the impact of restricted id requirements on the nation's fastest-growing electorate. we have published this report now in a previous election. this is an update to that. this lists the states that new voter id requirements for 2018. they include arkansas, , iowa, missouri, north dakota and

. >> the president is slated to take the stage within the hour for a campaign rally in illinois. earlier today he address the shooting in pittsburgh. >> this wicked act of mass murder is pure evil, hard to believe, and frankly, something that is unimaginable. our nation and the world really shocked and stunned by the grief. this hfs was an anti-semitic act. you wouldn't think it would be possible in this day and age but we don't seem to learn from the past. >> joining me now, pete williams, nbc news correspondent. pete, what can you tell us that you've learned so far? >> well, indeed, in addition to the 11 who were killed, six injured and authorities say none of those, fortunately, none of the victims were children. four of the injureded were police officers, the other two a 61-year-old woman and a 7 ol-year-old man, 70-year-old man who was wounded by gunfire in the torso. he is said to be in critical condition. law enforcement officials say they did not nope anything about robert bowers before today. he was not on the law enforcement radar. he was not known to the local police o

the new normal joining us from chicago are eric russell director tree of life justice league of illinois and the reverend gregory seale livingston president and c.e.o. coalition for a new chicago and from boston we welcome tio hardiman the founder of violence interrupt ours former democratic candidate for governor of illinois reverend livingston violence is the effect let's talk because what animates gang members to be gang members is that despair no hope for a bright future. well thank you first of all for having me on and appreciate you wanted to address causes as opposed to just effects of symptoms one of the great causes of the violence in chicago is chicago's legacy of segregation were. of the things that we've been working on all summer with the lakeshore drive shut down with the o'hare shut down is this tale of two cities it is because you have segments of the city the cities that have been segregated from resources and everything else that they create illegitimate economies alternative economies have access to our people have through legitimate economies and the currency of these

host: let's go to bill, who is calling from illinois. bill is a business owner as well. built, good morning. caller: good morning. categoryif you have a where the state just treats you like a jerk. if you own a business and you purchase equipment, you own a tax, which is similar to sales tax. in illinois, if you end up with use taxedit in your account, you would think you could call up and say you know my thousandse back, and you are correct, but no, they tell you you have to wait until you go out of business or you have to plead poverty. categorywould have a -- is the state tax department on the business side just a bunch of jerks? fairly?treat business in other words, there should be a category, are they working ?ith business and i have got to say, i think illinois, you should throw into the bottom of the heap there. guest: that is a good comment, and i hear you on that one. one of the things that is hard to measure is how taxing authorities run their operation. we have certainly, in my travels to states, i have seen some states that do it better than others. did menti

constantly, but it is here in illinois, in iowa, it's in kentucky, it's in southern illinois.s all over the place. we are talking about it loudly and clearly. >> yamiche, here's my feeling about it, and i've expressed it. american people are not greedy. they want froe text their families. they don't want the rich people's money. they don't want billionaire's money. they want what they need. social security, medicare, medicaid, when they get alzheimer's in the family. they want to have a job for the kids somewhere nearby that visit once in a while. that's it. go ahead. >> that's what people want. >> african americans i've learned, no change in that, except they want to be treated as 100% americans without any crap about it. >> it's that double jeopardy skit. the black person and trump supporter, what i really want is a job. i interviewed an emt worker in a ambulance every day can't afford a house in west virginia. he's voting for the democratic candidate. the reason why i'm doing that, i need to help my family. i need to figure out how to do this. i need someone who supports th

i am finished with this, i should go to illinois. i will go to illinois.will keep our schedule the way it is supposed to be. we should all do that. i would recommend that to others also. it is a personal choice but i think we should recommend that to a lot of other people. in the meantime, it is an honor to be with you right now. thank you. [applause] you. [cheering] ok. now we get down to the business of farming. does anyone want to talk about farms and farming? [cheering] and ethanol that i just approved for you? and for the country? and this group of people who are so ambitious. i saw that. i thought i would shake one quick hand and they come up to the podium. but i saw that ambition and i thought these will be very successful people. i thought these musicians would never be that way. but they have the same ambition. --y brushed the podium rushed the podium. that is good music. my administration is fighting for our farmers every single day. we are replacing unfair trade deals. you had very unfair trade deals. if you look at farming over the last 15 year

so i think when i'm finished with this i should go to illinois. i will go to illinois, and we'll keep our schedule the way it's supposed to be and we should all do that. i maybe recommend that to others also. it's a personal choice, but i think maybe we should recommend that to a lot of other people. in the meantime, it's my honor to be with you right now. thank you. [cheering] thank you. [cheering] ok, now we get down to the business of farming. does anyone want to talk about farms and farming? approvedol that i just for you. and for the country, by the way. and this group of people that are so ambitious -- i saw that double and i came home and i thought they would take one quick and run up to the podium. and i saw that level and i said they are going to be very successful people. and besides, these musicians would never be that way and they had the same ambitions. they rushed the podium. a lot of talent. by the way. music, i heard it backstage. --dministration is farm fighting for our farmers every single day. replacing very unfair trade deals.

>> we are doing three things in illinois. making sure that figures around the state have all the information they need to be on the look out for afm and how to report it. we are advising parents on what it is and reminding them though it's very rare, it can be serious. the third thing we are doing is trying to determine who is at risk and why and ultimately what types of preventive measures we can put in place to further children from developing it. >> thank you so much for your time. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we are back after this. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart

okay, you're from illinois.ad a feeling you might say that. >>> with us tonight to talk about this is our friend eugene robinson, pulitzer prize winning columnist for "the washington post". tonight it was deconstructed on twitter. he said in effect the dog whistle here is the president through his delivery, which he calls listless, saying to the crowd, they made me say this. then he comes off of that and goes into his familiar cadence. jay rosen says the white house aides always point back to the president's remarks that were designed to read like traditional president's remarks. what we have seen lately though goes beyond dog whistle, does it not? >> yeah, it does. i'm not sure that listless sort of, you know, dutiful eating my spinach delivery, i'm not sure that's an intentional dog whistle. that's just the way he is. they did make him say it. they told him, you have to say this, mr. president, and so he went out and he said it. but it goes against his every instinct, his way of being a politician is to drive

curtinth us is ben from taylorville, illinois. [applause] hey, ben. am going to illinois after this. do you want to come with me? i will drop you off. i will. we will take him in air force one if he wants to go. [applause] i don't know. i don't know if we are going to drop him anywhere near his -- he may have to travel for two days after he gets dropped off, but you are invited to come with us. thank you. through faa, ben gained the mechanical and marketing skills to transform his metalworking hobby into a successful business, a very successful one. now as a student at purdue university, a great college, a school, what a great school [applause] , he makes tractor grapples, mounting plates, and other agricultural equipment. ben, great job and congratulations. fantastic. thank you. [applause] great job. and finally, we have colin wegner from wells, minnesota. [applause] these are popular people. throughout high school and college, colin's faa experience involved working on his family farm, bailing hay, planting corn, harvesting soybeans, and operating v

the president decided not to cancel a political rally in illinois. >> you can't let these evil peoplenge your life, change your schedules, change anything. it is too important. what you do has to stay that way. you cannot let them become important. >> the presidents also said he decided to attend the rally because he remembered the new york stock exchange open the day after the 9/11 attacks. that, of course, is false. the stock exchange was closed for six days. >> i was there on the floor of the exchange when it opened. there was talk maybe it could have opened. out of deference for the dead, all of the people were mourning and you would not just jump into business as usual. the president clearly wrong on that memory. before heading to illinois, the president insisted the outcome could have been different if there was an armed guard. >> if they had protection inside, results would have been better. this dispute will always exist, i suspect. if they had some kind of protection inside the temple, maybe it could have been a different situation. >> president trump says he plans to visit p

and in illinois 13th g.o.p.istrict, incumbent rodney davis has a significant edge over democrat betsy.ge in illinois 14, we have a republican randy who is locked in a close race with lauren underwood. mein 2, an important district, donald trump won this, republican incumbent, his seat is now being threatened by democrat jared golden. in michigan 7, republican tim wahlberg squares off against democrat gretchen driscoll. in michigan's eighth district, g.o.p. incumbent mike bishop in a tight race, taking even more, with democrat. and finally come michigan 11, pro trump g.o.p. nominee lena epstein is in an battle against democrat haley stevens. we are trying to do days away from the vaguest midterm election of our lifetime. these races are extraordinarily tight, everything is at stake and anyone who tells you that they know what's going to happen is lying to you. now if you choose tooi stay hom, that's essentially casting at least a half a vote for nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. by the way, if you vote for the demo

thewould ratebordheoser l , meajtrno idlilox wht stale a rnowg, s hum se a bes he canid ies,n wing illinois that have these more suburban districts that, if thea candidates there harsh remarks actually turn away from key republican he to trynarizo to bring back his e polls in stju a when you see the president hitsinessays, he knows that when he talks the medi a, seemlk gs to thenaiv whole goes it's -- it's -- it's an the key talking points trump greatest hits, he knows ectly what is going to fire upis bd e. and last nigt' thas what you saw when he made those comments about gee forte body slamming the reporter, he referred to the media in the back of the room and saw a roaring applause and of course only got more fired up from cas in the next few weeks.d anwe're t unlikelyo see any of these talking points slowown any time soon >> priva citizen trump tweeted why isn't barack obama working instead of campaigning r ifhi llary , lren in myer thank you futor in. if a llwase t vo edor fe cd tru7%8. administratitould shionparif ofc co's mart depiakso co's mart depiakso o compassion. drlain, cna. co

momentos despuÉs su brazo izquierdo dejÓ de responder lo mismo en illinois donde este chico de 5 aÑosmÁs del 90% son entrene nores de 18 aÑos la edad promedio de los pacientes es de 4. se trata de un brote de mey litis flÁcida aguda una enfermedad similar a la polio pero para este mal no existen vacunas. >>> se sospechan que sean virus porque la mayorÍa de los virus producen este tipo de inflamaciÓn aguda que producen parÁlisis >>> lo mÁs alarmante que esta enfermedad puede llegar a ser mortal si no se atiende a tiempo. >>> si usted ve osos pe cha que su hijo tiene un problema de la voz o que tiene un problema de debilidad de la cara o debilidad de un brazo de la mano no lo di la te, vaya a buscar en seguida ayuda mÉdica. >>> aunque aÚn se desconocen el origen de esta enfermedad hay precauciones genÉricas que cualquier familia puede tomar lavarse las mano de 3 veces al dÍa por si es un virus si es una enfermedad de transmisiÓn ambiental siempre usar repelente para mosquito >>> al regresar un grupo de migrantes hispanos demanda a una empresa de construcciÓn alegando que los obligaban a

he gets back to the united states, gets back to illinois in time for the republican convention. he actually leads the nominating ballot for the entire convention, but on the 35th ballot, he loses to james garfield, and james garfield is subsequently elected president of the united states, and of course james garfield is shot and later dies from his assassination during his presidency, while grant is living a private life at that time. steve: why did he lose to garfield, do you know? prof. semmes: it was difficult for him to get enough support outside of his core group of republican supporters. he loses support of people in pennsylvania. he loses support of ohio. ostensibly, the ohioans were supporting sherman. garfield gives up and gives a speech to support john sherman. the speech he gives at the convention is actually for john sherman, but it is such a good speech, and everybody besides -- decides you know what, if we're going to support someone from ohio, maybe we should work james garfield, because they sort of liked him better than john sherman. a lot of ohio support goes f