that would be catastrophic in my opinion for illinois.he one thing illinois has going for it, the reason it is not in 50th place -- what were they in? >> 47 this year. tothey would probably move 50 if they pass this income tax rate increase. the only thing illinois has going for it is it has a flat income tax and they want to get rid of that. i am hoping and praying that somebody who loves the city of chicago and illinois that that does not happen. there were other initiatives that are going to be imported. back in your old home, arthur, of california there is an initiative to undo a substantial theion of the -- back in 1920's you played a big part in this. >> get out of here. [laughter] >> what year was that? veryne of 1978 and i was involved. every party opposed us, republicans and democrats, except for one small group which was the electorate. landslide that changed california for a decade. over a decade. we went for property value below the average to double the u.s. average. it was amazing prosperity. , but thers of reason amazing pr

my father, as a conservative democrat had run against one of the most popular illinois republicans in history. george ryan was eventually governor and was one of those illinois government that served time in federal prison. 1978, i was in the second and fourth grade and father instilled in me public service when he ran against george ryan. after i sold shares of my company, i looked around and i see a silver bullet to end the corruption. time, i metrse of formerl people like senator tom coburn from oklahoma and we took our illinois lessons on transparency across the country. host: an part of that is the report your organization just issued titled "the federal government's use or lose it findings pre--- spending spree. how the federal government spent $91 million in september 2019." why is it a spree? guest: about one out of every six dollars in contracts at the department of defense goes out the door in the final 30 days of the fiscal years. federal agencies, 67 of them, spend on their presents this year so they get the same or more money out of congress next year. this --big problem

illinois has been utilizing vote by mail for numerous election cycles and i'm glad that the illinois legislature decided to mail applications for mail-in ballots. rather than mailing live plats to registered ballots like other states do. that's a process when you mail live ballots that is rife for fraud. it's already happening. as a matter of fact, one of my colleagues on the house administration committee his staffer in the most recent election in the washington, d.c. area got three live ballots mailed under three different names. we have seen fraud in evanston, illinois, with mail-in ballots and applications and we have to make sure that we limit the opportunity for fraudulent -- but the real tragedy when it comes to mail-in ballots it's so many are rejected when they get to the -- when they get to the polling place or get to the clerk's office to be counted. in los angeles alone, 100,000 ballots were rejected. mail-in ballots were rejected. new york recently, 8 4,000 mail-in ballots were rejected. >> that's a different issue than fraud completely. i will note in patterson, it was

of doing it without people's permission doing it without their consent which is why they went to illinois because they have a law that allows them to do that and that's why both of those lawsuits were filed in illinois so it's interesting there are some similarities to the suits but there are definitely different you know what are the concerns surrounding the use of facial recognition technology especially when you're not talking about something like infringing on your rights in a legal standpoint you're really just talking about the use of it inside of an app to what they would say makes an ease of use situation. exactly and so that's really a big question for a lot of people that follow all of this gathering of tech for instance you know you go on facebook especially during coronavirus we saw a lot of people sharing and playing that game of. you know post your picture now and post a picture through throwback way back when of you in high school or when you were a kid and it turns out the more i looked into it that actually helps them gather their biometric data if they can compare the wa

it's the home of illinois state university and illinois wesleyian university. there are lots of students moving back and forth as you can imagine. hris decided to build an intermodal facility in downtown normal as an anchor for the redevelopment of downtown. i hoped -- helped him secure a $22 million tiger grant and moved forward with a beautiful facility. he capitalized on that and turned it into $173 million more of investment in downtown. you have to see to it blove it -- to believe it. it really does make you feel good that amtrak is at the heart of this effort. hris is an amtrak passenger. he's also a small businessman in the normal community. he always wants to keep people moving. his business sells running shoes and bicycles. in addition to his love for amtrak he has a passion for people on the move. i'm glad to be getting a few words of support for chris today. he's a dear friend of mine. he's tackled challenges and has a vision which i think amtrak will benefit from. it was chris who decided that his town of normal would electrify all the vehicles the

illinois outdoor restaurant ceo sam torrance joins us right now.y. what can restaurants do? a lot of in dining is banned in some places across the country and 25 to maybe 50% at most. what can they do to hang on if they can't have tables outside? >> well, thanks for having me. these issues are very, very cumbersome, yes. we're trying to find some viable solutions for the you know, coming weather, right? we're here in the city of chicago. we have only 25% capacity of indoor dining. we are thinking more outside the box. we have five more weeks before weather is 50 degrees. we're looking what other cities have done in northern europe, like in paris, in tore ron to in canada or in ski towns in colorado. they have done heaters. they have done blankets with chairs. they have done these domes where you can set these domes up if you have enough real estate, right, parking lots, closing the streets. you see people in the domes right now here in the city of chicago you can have six or less people at a table. as a matter of fact we're talking to a lot of desi

you know the problem in illinois. you have people and i'm not just blaming illinois. you guys are not special. new york, every state i talk about. and i ask and i report on, they have waiting anywhere from one day, two days, to ten days, 12 days, 14 days. it is not a death sentence necessarily. but it is a death sentence for reopening. and i don't think it is going to get done, congressman, if you guys don't start calling for it, not left and right, reasonable, from the white house and the executive. they can make it happen fastest. >> well, i certainly hope we can continue to increase our testing capacity. i like the rapid scan test. it made me able to keep people safe that i would have gone and seen personally and instead during my open office hours yesterday and today i did it virtually. i certainly hope abbott and other rapid scan testing companies are able to continue to expand. >> i'm with you but we both know hope is not a plan. the president hasn't even said what you've said in this interview. hey, look. good for you for saying it. i know it's tough times in p

do you know if illinois can?> look, we've been advocating from the beginning for asishl assistance to do what we need to do at the state of illinois. in passing our budget it was part of that budget was focused on the fact that we need support from the federal government to take care of the people of our state. we're going to do everything we can to make the best decisions we can to meet the needs of our residents, but certainly we need asis additional assistance and that's what the governor has advocated for and we will keep pushing for that to meet their needs. >> thank you for your time. >> thank you. >>> coming up for us, the fate of college football hanging in the balance right now as at least one top tier, the first top tier conference has announced it is postponing fall sports. the commissioner of the mac joins me next. tes. and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza... [mmm pizza...] is your part b medical expenses. this much - abou

parody the arrest happened early this morning in illinois in antioch illinois as you said 17 year old teenager arrested by law enforcement in illinois on a arrest warrant issued by police in wisconsin now it shots with. with intentional homicide that is basically murder in 2 cases he is at the moment in a juvenile detention center in illinois they is of course a transfer request from wisconsin and can osha and as soon as this. young man sees the judge it's possible that he will be transferred to law enforcement and to jail here in can osha where i'm standing here is actually where this all went down and yes the day after we talked and deny progress. my cameraman and i stood right there at this gas station and where i am now this is where those shots were fired which we clearly heard of course 2 bursts of $67.00 shots at the time and then people running towards us and saying somebody got shot somebody got shot and then police moved in and rushed to it after they were asked basically pleaded with behind demonstrate by protesters to rush to the scene. and here we are one day later suspec

yeah the 17 year old suspect was arrested in illinois and upon a request by police here in wisconsin that is a intentional 1st degree. murder or homicide to a charge which is brought against a 17 year old teenager he is sitting now in a juvenile detention center in illinois extradition request from wisconsin forwarded to illinois and the suspect is expected to see a judge on friday. this suspect was allegedly able to shoot and kill 2 people in the open on the city's street despite the presence of police and national guard troops i mean is that being discussed. here i don't know if this is discussed already or right now but it real be discussed so 1st things up but this suspect is 17 years old legally he wasn't allowed to carry a gun here in the open carry state wisconsin because you have to be 18 furthermore in illinois you have to be 21 year old to have a gun and to get a permission you can't just buy a gun and carry it open like here in wisconsin when you're 18 years old in illinois you have to be 21 years old and you have to get a permission a permit card for that i don't know if

ones, kentucky, his birthplace, and illinois, his home state. that must have been painful to concede to his opponent. of course by this time he should have known better. to, the admission of nevada into the union, i wonder the reaction would be today. he got one more state admitted that would vote republican. object ishis interesting. he was doodling while visiting the secretary of war. he left this piece of paper behind. a clerk picked it up. wroteidavit the clerk explaining he picked this up and brought it back to lincoln. mr. holzer: he saved it. why was lincoln in his office? every evening he would go there and watch the telegram wires for news of military movements and battles and casualties. i have wondered why the white house did not equip itself with its own telegraph. i think he enjoyed it. he walked along a fence to the nearby or department and sat there and enjoyed the banter with the telegraph operators. obviously the election is paramount on his mind. otherwise he will lose his role as commander-in-chief. it was a perilous military

university of illinois. i'm not sure which year that was earlier, was 1963 or before 1962, but was very impressed. again, the people who were active in that movement were so abouting and compelling what it meant and the value of this cause and this humanity. i was very moved by him. he had a lot of hair then, too. >> where the students following what was going on in the u.s.? ms. tillow: yes, they were. of course, that was also the time of the missile crisis, which they were all asking me why. thiswhy, you know, all danger of nuclear war, why is this happening? i cannot remember a lot of discussions about the civil rights movement, but they wanted to know why i had never heard of w e need to voice -- w.e.b. dubois. campus inget back to 1963. naacpllow: right, and my chapter decided to send a delegation to atlanta during the i remembereak, and that we were going to go picket lebs.- i don't even know what it was. i think it was a chain of restaurants in atlanta. we were going to go and report back, etc. i went

he used to make the rounds in the illinois legal circuit in the 1850s. and they'd say, wow, the republican part of the vote increased by 2%. if this continues by 1858 we'll be able to elect a senator, and maybe with a bit more presidential electors. he had it in his head from precinct to precinct, and why? because he lived and died by those results. and he knew about turn out and all of the above. >> what exactly does this reflect? >> so don't worry about your focus. this is very faded document. it was not meant to be kept. those of us old enough, not valerie, of course, to remember the 2000 election when tim ruster wrote a series of electorate result estimates now in the smithsonian, this is lincoln doodling 1864 before election day on how on earth he's going to get to 116, which is the magic number for 1864, how many electoral votes he needed. he knew he'd been in trouble. he's wondering if he's made enough of a recovery since sherman took atlanta a month earlier, and he's pretty conservative here about the tabulation. if you look on the right he gives

a last two on the list are kentucky, his birthplace state and illinois, his home state. that must have been a painful thing to concede to his opponents and of course by this time i think he should have known better. he was rather negative. he also seemed to have the emission of nevada into the union. i want to what the reaction of the public would be today. he got one more state admitted that would vote republic. and it did. >> so this particular object is interesting. he was doodling while he was visiting the secretary of war, edward stanton's, in his office. but he lost a piece of paper behind and a clerk picked it up and our next slide shows a little detail of an affidavit that the clerk wrote out explaining that he picked this up and brought it back to lincoln. >> initials on the bottom aj. his name was johnson yeah he saved it. why was lincoln in the war secretaries? office because every evening he would go there and watch the mill the telegraph wires for military movements in casualties and battles. i've often wonder why the white house did not a quid itself with i

>> guest: i've been there now 23 years, and my mother has moved if illinois to baltimore -- from illinois to baltimore. it's a place where everybody knows your name. and i'm looking forward to being a civilianing -- [laughter] in baltimore. but it's a city that really grabs you. it's a city with so many character -- ann tyler is this. when you read her books you get a sense of -- don waters. it nurtures creativity and caring, i think. c-span: if you have to make a choice, would you rather read fiction or nonfiction? >> guest: oh, now that's a hard choice. however, i would go for nonfiction. i love history. now, i can read wolf hall and all those things because, ann boleyn and all that, but i really like to read things like the queen's bed, which is about, it's about queen elizabeth i and all the intrigue around that. so history can sometimes be more exciting, i think, than fiction. so -- c-span: over time what's been a couple of books in the history, nonfiction category you really liked? >> guest: doris kerns goodwin, no order their time. i really -- ordinary time. i really connect with e

he's one of the developers and professor at university of illinois. dr.thank you for being with us. what's different about this test. >> hi, christi. thanks. the test removes. of the supply chain and time-causing problems with the current test. this makes it faster and scalable and we think applicable to surveillance testing to get back to many of the things we're aiming for as a society here and now. >> so, with that said, we're all aiming to get back to some normalcy, what kind of effect will this have on the campus? >> over the summer, we ran a pilot with the staff and students here. in july, we were able to watch the positivity rate drop from 19. 5% to 0.2%. we feel hopeful based on our experience that this has a chance of working. >> how does it work how. >> reporter: facility and students tested? >> grargts, all of our students and faculty are going to be tested twice per week and our modeling predicts if we do that we can catch people's infections and get isolated quickly and about there stop the spread of the disease. also, i want to point out it'

el gobernador de illinois y un grupo de expertos dicen que la pandemia no estÁ cerca de erradicarse ybusca que a nivel estatal se emitan sanciones para quienes no cumplan con la norma del uso de tapabocas, incluyendo negocios. >> la recomendaciÓn de usar un tapabocas es para proteger a otros es de las gotas respiratorias cuando toses, esto rudas o hablas o quizÁs estemos cerca de alguien que puede ser contagiado y tener complicaciones de covid-19. reportera: en chicago, la alcaldesa de la ciudad, amenazÓ con cerrar el sendero del lago michigan por las personas que no guardan la norma de listas de mito social. en un tweet donde se ve a un grupo de personas en la playa, la alcaldesa le recordÓ a la gente que vivimos en medio de una pandemia y dijo que volverÍa a cerrar parques y en lago. >> no hay otra opciÓn. reportera: pacientes como agustÍn de hacen un llamado a las personas. >> se deben de cuidar y seguir las reglas. deben lavarse las manos y seguir distancia, cuidar a sus niÑos y asi mismos. fÉlix: varios distritos escolares anunciaron que no darÁn clases presenciales durante la pa

parity the arrest happened early this morning illinois in antioch illinois you said 17 year old teenager arrested by law enforcement in illinois on a arrest warrant issued by police in wisconsin now it's shots with if with intentional homicide that is basically murder in 2 cases he is at the moment in a juvenile detention center in illinois there is of course a transfer request from wisconsin and can osha and as soon as this. young man sees the judge it's possible that he will be transferred to law enforcement and to jail here in conneaut shop where i'm standing here is actually where this all went down and yes the day after we talked and deny progress my cameraman and i stood right there at this gas station and where i am now this is where those shots were fired which we clearly heard of course 2 bursts of $67.00 shots at the time and then people running towards saying somebody got shot somebody got shot and then police moved in and rushed to it after they were asked basically pleaded with by it demonstrates why pro. testers to rush to the scene. and here we are one day later suspect in

yeah the 17 year old suspect was arrested in illinois and upon a request by police here in wisconsin that is a intentional 1st degree. murder or homicide to a charge which is brought against the 17 year old teenager he is sitting now in a juvenile detention center in illinois theys extradition request from wisconsin forwarded to illinois and the suspect is expected to see a judge on friday. this suspect was allegedly able to shoot and kill 2 people in the open on the city street despite the presence of police and national guard troops being discussed. here i don't know if this is discussed already or right now but it real be discussed so 1st things up but this suspect is 17 years old legally he wasn't allowed to carry a gun here in the open carry state wisconsin because you have to be 18 furthermore in the annoy you have to be 21 year old to have a gun and to get a permission you can't just buy a gun and carry it open like here in wisconsin when you're 18 years old in illinois you have to be 21 years old and you have to get a permission a permit card for that i don't know if he had o

held to it by the illinois state police for n now he's waitininga hehearing. to be actually exextraditited b back to wiwiscn where a at the actuaual crime tk place. andnd of course that this comes a after that video surfacd overnight i've read this a young white man walking on the streets of kenosha with that assault rifle. and that that video is showing at least one instance aware at that man shoooots at the prprotesters ane see. a one of the protesters are falling into the ground before the armed man walks away. and passes by several police cars. with his hands raised in here but the police cars just drive by despite protesesters beingng heard on tt video saying. he shot someone he shot someone so and this is triggered a lot of the controversy around why the police did not intervene itt riright away but to date- there was the question also of this i do video. stripped this and the local line for says the they believe. that this sucks away part off a l larger group of and militiamen at patrolling the streets of econo shot and the share if i can sure county wa

parody the arrest happened early this morning in illinois in antioch illinois you said 17 year old teenager arrested by law enforcement in illinois on a arrest warrant issued by an osha police in wisconsin now it shots with if with intentional homicide that is basically murder in 2 cases he is at the moment in a juvenile detention center in illinois they is of course a transfer request from wisconsin and kenosha and as soon as this. young man sees the job. it's possible that he will be transferred to law enforcement and to jail he can no shop where i'm standing here is actually where this all went down and yes the day after we talked and deny progress my cameraman and i stood right there at this gas station and where i am now this is where those shots were fired which we clearly heard of course 2 bursts of $67.00 shots at the time and then people running towards and saying somebody got shot somebody got shot and then police moved in and rushed to it after they were asked basically pleaded with by it demonstrates by protesters to rush to the scene. and here we are one day later suspect in cu

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i'm standing in illinois. the boats behind me are in wisconsin.ntier that people don't normally pay attention to unless they are talking about football rivalries. high rate of has a coronavirus infection while illinois has a lower rate. statesin is one of 20 that one must quarantine from if you go to illinois. you have to spend 14 days in quarantine. for many people on both sides of this frontier, that is a nuisance. >> i think it is a good idea if it can help bring the number of cases down. >> everyone is already getting tired of this. >> we have been quarantined with family and i don't think you should have to quarantine yourself for 14 days. reporter: as the third-largest , chicagohe u.s. attracts a lot of business and travelers and it is enforcing its quarantine. unlike new york city which had some chore -- which had some quarantined checks at the city limits. chicago is using social media. through your look social media and if there is a recent picture from disney world in florida, you will be fined $7,000.fine ends at anchor: in yemen, month

we're also joined by chris koos, mayor of normal, illinois. hee, serves, his cfius or by two amtrak routes so is very familiar with amtrak's operations and to be aware of the value it provides to small and mid sized communities. we are joined by robert primus was limited to serve as a member of the surface transportation board, stb plays a a very important role in resolving railroad rates and service disputes as well as reviewing railroad mergers and restructuring activities. mr. primus has a long career as a congressional staffer including working on these activities in the house of transportation infrastructure so i look forward to hearing his views on these are important issues. finally, with the nomination of eric soskin to be inspector general of the u.s. department ofnt transportation. the inspector general of dot plays a key role in that only preventing waste, fraud, and abuse but also ensuring that thn agency carries out its core safety mission for our nation's transportation network. one area the ig is curly investigate is the federal

yeah the 17 year old suspect was arrested in illinois and upon a request by police here in wisconsin that is a intentional 1st degree. murder or a homicide charge which is brought against a 17 year old teenager he is sitting now in a juvenile detention center in illinois tradition request from wisconsin forwarded to illinois and the suspect is expected to see a judge on friday. this suspect was allegedly able to shoot and kill 2 people in the open on a city street despite the presence of police and national guard troops i mean is that being discussed. here i don't know if this is discussed already or right now but it real be discussed so 1st things up but this suspect is 17 years old legally he wasn't allowed to carry a gun here in the open carry state wisconsin because you have to be 18 furthermore in illinois you have to be 21 year old to have a gun and to get a permission you can't just buy a gun and carry it open like here in wisconsin when you're 18 years old in illinois you have to be 21 years old and you have to get a permission a permit card for that i don't know if he had on

next, illinois governor adlai stevenson except his party's nomination at the 1952 democratic national convention in chicago. >> i judge that it is. after the handsome introduction by president truman. the president seated in the back, waiting for the speech to begin. stevenson: mr. president, ladies and gentlemen of the convention, my fellow citizens, i accept your nomination and your program. [applause] i should have preferred to hear those words uttered by stronger, myself. better man than [applause] but after listening to the president's speech, i even feel better about myself. [applause] none of you, my friends, can really appreciate what is in my heart. i can only hope that you understand my words. they will be few. i have not sought the honor you have done me. because it seek it aspired to another office, which was the full measure of my ambition. and one does not treat the of the people of illinois as an alternative or a consolation prize. i would not seek your nomination for the presidency because the burdens of that office stagger the imagination. its potential for good or ev

next on the presidency, illinois governor adlai stevenson excepts the nomination at the 1952 democraticational convention in chicago. >> the president seated in the back. taking it easy and waiting for the speech to begin. president, ladies and gentlemen of the convention, my accept yourens, i nomination and your program. [applause] preferred to hear those words uttered by stronger, wiser, a better man than myself. but after listening to the president speak, i even feel better about myself. none of you can really appreciate what is in my heart. i can only hope that you understand my words. they will be few. honor you sought the have done me. i could not see get because -- seek it because i aspire to another office, which was the full measure of my ambition. one does not treat the highest of the office within the gift of the people of illinois as an alternative or as a consolation prize. nomination seek your because theidency duties of that office decker the imagination. if potential for good and evil now in the years of our lives. ations convert vanity to prayer. i have asked the mercif

he fled across the border into illinois.ut a clerk in lake county, illinois, told our sister network, fox business network, he will be charge with first degree homicide. at 11:45 last night there were shots at the car store dealership which has been subject to vandalism. shots rang out. a white male was shot in the head. a gunman with the rifle took off running and he was tackled. what followed was gunfire. >> [shouting]. >> [gunfire]. >> get down! >> [sirens wailing]. >> [gunfire]. >> [shouting]. >> police say two were killed and one injured. as kenosha spirals out of control the governor of wisconsin doubled the number of national guard troops every day. yesterday 250 and now he says 500 guardsmen will be activated. according to the president federal resources are coming. president trump tweeted today i will send federal law enforcement and national guard to kenosha to restore law and order. since sunday, the clashes with people and demonstrators have become a nightly rit vul. -- ritual. last night armed counter protestors

in illinois, it was the front line and illinois voted on it every year for 10 years and we kept beating them and they kept coming back. five states that had previously voted for it rescinded. and this was not a battleground in every state but the main battlegrounds were illinois, florida, and north carolina. and a little bit in missouri and oklahoma. and then the rescinding states. and we kept beating them. and when e.r.a. came -- i haven't got time to tell you all the things wrong with it, but they offered this amendment to put women in the constitution. well, you've read the constitution. you know men are not in the constitution. it's a completely sex neutral document. it only talks about citizens, persons, electors, presidents, and we the people. it is completely sex neutral. women have had every constitutional right men have had since the day it was written. so that was a fraud. they were not able to offer any benefit to women. i testified in 41 state legislative hearings and in only one state did one of their people come in and say our state has a law that discriminates that e.r.a.

he's done a traditional job in illinois. they are having a hard time in california. although he's treated me very nicely so i will treat him nicely but they are having a hard time. they want bail out money in other democrat run states. republicans are doing are. republican states are doing great. you look at what is happening. this is long-term. this is not just over the last few years. this is for many, many years. they want to use covid-19 or the china playing to get bail out money. >> sean: barack obama said you have shown no interest if putting in the work. he is acting like they go low and we go high. i didn't see the high in his speech or michelle obama's speech. your reaction to both of their speeches? one thing you said that interested me you believe they paved the way for you to be elected? >> without them, without biden and obama, i would not be president. they were so bad. people don't remember the hatred and division. there was testimony division. -- tremendous division. a little more quiet but it was tremendous hatred and division we had for 8 years. he

he is at the moment in a juvenile detention center in illinois. there's a transfer request from wisconsin in kenosha, and as soon as this young man sees the judge, it's possible he will be transferred to law enforcement and to jail here in kenosha. where i'm standing is where this all went down. yesterday after we talked and as the night progressed, my cameraman and i stood right here at this gas station and where i am now, this is where those shots were fired. we clearly heard two births of 6, 7 shots, and then someone running toward us saying someone got shot, and police rushed toward it. after they were asked, pleaded with by demonstrators, by protesters to rush to the same. brent: part of the story is what happened last night. you have what police are saying or vigilante attacks of armed citizens running through the streets. who are these people? >> you are absolutely right. we witnessed this all day yesterday, and increase, and uptick in numbers of men and women in fatigues, in camouflage, heavily armed with multiple handguns on their belts a

este hombre hace varios días y aquí tenemos lo último. >>> este hombre de 17 años residentes de illinoisuntamente haber disparado en contra de un grupo de manifestantes dejando a dos muertos y un herido, los hechos ocurrieron la noche del martes en wisconsin en medio de una protesta donde pedían justicia por jacob blake , estas imágenes podrían tener algo que ver en el arresto aunque se desconoce qué ocurrió antes o después de que fueran captadas . las imágenes circularon durante horas por las redes sociales, sin embargo las autoridades no ofrecieron detalles sobre cómo lograron el arresto de los adolescentes de 17 años esta mañana al norte de illinois. >>> no estamos acostumbrados a los disturbios . hemos solicitado recursos y ayuda de agencias federales y estatales y la cooperación ha sido increíble. miembros de la guardia nacional de wisconsin están buscando servir a los residentes de este gran estado, estamos listos para continuar asistiendo a las autoridades locales dicen. >>> está bien que lo agarraron porque estaban tirando balazos también y luego todos muertos aquí y luego otros

and the implication matter president that is given by the senator from illinois that somehow this is all about big corporations or big businesses, it is just not consistent with the facts on the ground. in fact i had a conversation two days ago with the school administrators in my state of south dakota, all of whom are very interested in getting their schools opened up and getting kids back in schools which again is one of the priorities of our legislation, i think it should be a priority of the country as we head into the fall and one of their big issuesad was ensuring that they had protections against liability or liability shield if you will, not against negligence, not against intentional misconduct, those type of things cannote be coverd by protections different fact they are doing all the right things consistent with the guidelines, following the rules that they have put in place and they should have at least some protection. that is going to be true, not just of schools and small businesses, matter president also true of healthcare providers, we have people on the frontline sa

this is mayor of state college pennsylvania ron and illinois state senator john, ron, i want to start to you first. upenn has had fraternities hosting maskless and hundreds of kids running around without ppe on, tell us how folks in your community are feeling about this? >> i think there's a great deal of anxiety in the community, gillian, we are a university town, pretty much dependent on p enn state academically and residents throughout the year are pen nerving state students so we are not a very big town and you can imagine the impact when just north of 40,000 students arrive as they have this weekend, during the last week more or less. there's a great deal of anxiety among the -- the residents of state college, if you want to put it that way, permanent residents, students are residents too but i'm talking

shimon prokupecz is live in lake county, illinois, where he's being held. how are the lawyers justifying the self-defense charge? >> reporter: well, they have not specifically said how they are. but when you read the criminal complaint at the kenosha county district attorney has released and filed, you could see how some of the attorneys could argue this because what the d.a. has done in the complaint, they paint a chaotic scene, individuals approaching kyle rittenhouse and trying to get the weapon away from kyle rittenhouse. that is the picture that the d.a. is painting. one of the people who was shot and killed used a skateboard. the d.a. talked about another person that they talk about who had a pistol, had a pistol in his hand but he puts his hands up and they talk about how this person has the pistol in their right hand. so those are the types of things that you could see a defense attorney using to try to justify where their client would open fire on someone. >> and this 17-year-old is being celebrated in conservative circles. what do we know about hi

illinois senator tammy duckworth. biden is expected to make that decision and announcement within the coming week as he is zeroing in on the biggest and most important decision of his candidacy.

this time it's representative rodney davis, republican from illinois. the congressman joins us now. i'm glad to see you're able to join. just tell us, how you doing? your wife is also tested and she is negative, thank god. for now. you know, that can change. you have to be careful around her. i'm sure the doctors are telling you that. how are you doing? >> i'm doing great, chris. i feel fine. no symptoms. my temperature actually dropped. i'm looking forward to hearing what you went through so i can know what to possibly expect. >> no, no, no. god forbid you go through what i did. hopefully you have symptoms on the lighter scale. some people get it. how long did you have the fever? >> it was just yesterday. i take my temperature every morning and every night with the same thermometer. it always registers me a little bit low around 97 max. yesterday just before i got up i wanted to go work out and i took

attorney for northern illinois. he led an investigation in 1972 that uncovered massive voter fraud and resulted in 83 indictments and 66 convictions or guilty pleas. thompson had been suffering from heart problems. he was 84 years old. for the latest national and international news, visit www.pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: the trump administration announced this week that it had finalized the rollback of an obama-era climate rule on methane emissions. for more on what that means, i spoke with tim puko, who reports on energy policy for the "wall street journal." tim, tell me, what are the regulations that either we're passing or rolling back? what's the change? >> there were rules that the obama administration had approved back in 2016 that required oil and gas producers to specifically monitor for leaks of methane, and fix those leaks. that requirement is going away. the rules still do include other requirements that are-- are likely to get oil and gas companies to still capture a lot of those emissions, but they

and then there was the case of daniel cooke of illinois. old hickory's men heard the distressing news that the young illinois congressman daniel p. cooke intended to vote for adams. at 30 years of age and in frail health he suddenly found himself at the center of an unsettling effort to influence his vote. illinois was a relatively new state, and its small population granted only one representative. but since each state had only one vote in the house election dan cooke by himself was as important as all of new york or pennsylvania. illinois had mostly gone for jackson and old hickory's men forcefully demanded that those general election results do more than guide cooke in the house vote. he should accept them as the verdict of the people or else. pennsylvania jackson manned samuel ingram took this tact with cooke. a rumored alliance with adams and clay would be unpopular, he muttered darkly to cooke, and it would hurt cooke's career to join it. ingham watched the young man absorb this threat and saw someone weighing all his options to cut h

for more let's go to oak park illinois cedric johnson teaches african american studies and political science at the university of illinois at chicago thank you for speaking with us here on france twenty four. thank you so much for having me. but before asking about police reform let me just ask about this moment because it is the anniversary of martin luther king speech. in american history. is this a dark moments after what we've seen this summer. or is it a moment for help since we're seeing this huge reaction. well no i think it's a combination of those things right i mean what we witnessed over the last few months was. the reinvigoration of protest movements that had been dormant- since the election of donald trump. and under the banner of black lives matter i think what you witnessed have been a number of different social struggles primarily concerned with. policing but also with the general roll back. of various protections very is gains that were achieved during the civil rights movement that now have been decimated by. decades of both republican and democratic a party governa

i tell you in chicago, around my home state of illinois, school boards, administrators, teachers and others are facing these decisions honestly, they have to provide safe and effective learning environment for students and for teachers, whether that be in person, in school or at home. unlike president trump who is nicely insulated in the bubble of the white house with the multiple daily covid-19 test for everyone who just might come in contact, these education professionals in my home state o of illinois have to answer directly to the families and their communities, it is a decision that local officials are best suited to make without intimidation or threats of washington, d.c., the washington has a role to play, the best thing we can do to help local school districts through this difficult follow and beyond to provide the assistance and one that keeps students and staff safe for allowing the learning and development to continue effectively. it's why we negotiated for coronavirus package pushing for the coronavirus childcare education relief act being led in the senate by patty murra

. >> o'donnell: also, breaking ora 17-year-old from illinois o proteste were shot dead in the teen was caught on camera earlier in the night saying he was trying to protect a gas station. convention fallout. reaction tonight after unprecedented use of the white house for a political event. and, with that powerful trricane barreling its way to the gulf coast, will the storm upend the president's huge finale plan for the south lawn? stunning reversal. in a dramatic about-face, the c.d.c. suddenly changes its guidelines for who should get tested for the coronavirus. was there pressure from the president? superstar in space-- a big day for jeanette epps. why this astronaut is making history tonight. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west. and thank you for joining us. we're going to begin with breaking news tonight, and a dire warning to americans in the path of hurricane laura. as we come on the air, the monster category 4 storm is on a collision course with the texas and louisiana coa