collars is julio brockman a bison researcher at southern illinois university. what kind of data are you receiving so we're getting location information a g.p.s. point on a map every hour 24 hours a day so can you show me what you've been seeing sure these are the bison locations for yesterday they seem to be spending a lot of time along their corral and trap pressure and i can corroborate that because we were there and we saw them there so what would you say is the ultimate goal of your study having an amount of data really changes how we look at their movements and their selection it helps to understand what type of habitat they're like for reintroduction in the future. among the 2 dozen scientists doing research at the choose is dr holly jones a conservation biologist at northern illinois university with her team she's traveling in tagging small mammals to assess the impact of the big bison. the completely restoration ecologist playground i get so excited about this field of sampling one of them and. there it is small mammals are food for aerial predators thi

illinois prairie that hasn't happened for probably 200 years. what happened to bison here there was a tremendous slaughter of bison in the 870880 s. . just walk is the chief scientist for the illinois chapter of the nature conservancy. as estimated by the turn of the 1000s there were probably 402-1000 animals that had persisted out of that massive herd of 30 to 60000000 is close to extinction is absolutely closely extinction there was definitely a market for the hides for the meats also part of it is that it was encouraged by the u.s. government as a strategy to help reduce the food supply for the native americans in the conflict with the native american peoples it's estimated there are about 400000 bison now in north america. but most of those bison were bred with cattle for meat production only about $20000.00 are pure american bison. that genetic line dates back to 913 when 14 bison from the bronx zoo were trucked to win the cave national park in south dakota at the behest of teddy roosevelt. so when it was time to bring bison to choose they

daley of illinois. the illinois delegation was pledged to john f. kennedy.s sewed up. yet there was a lot of tension and a lot of fear and a lot of din dynamism in the works. after the convention, my father campaigned strenuously all over the country for john f. kennedy and bobby kennedy's first stop on the campaign trail was right here. at the home where we had a great rally out on the lawn for bobby kennedy. >> now, newton minow referred to jackie kennedy's new book put out by carolyn kennedy called" historic conversations on life with jfk". were some audiotapes attached to that, and she talked -- >> shortly after the assassination. >> correct, and they were just released. here's jackie kennedy talking about adlai stevenson and john f. kennedy. >> and the big thing with governor stevenson wanting to stay, telling him he would have to have the u.n., i remember jack telling me about that. >> how did that -- did that give him a lot of difficulty? or was he amused by it all? >> you know, it was unpleasant. i mean, he didn't like it having to do it or anything

about 25 miles away is north, brooke illinois. theodore is on the line. >> i appreciate the program very much. i am a senior in a nearby senior retirement community. participating in a memoir group, we have been asked to write what good thing from the fifties should be carried into the 21st century. i had been present at his 1952 election where he voted in a little township buildings next to a congregation all church. i chose that as the icon. my question, is what significance do you place to the hole in had les stevenson, and how would you summarize what good things came from adlai stevenson that could be carried into the 21st century. >> let's start with richard norton smith. stevenson, whatever you think of his politics, stevenson was a man who inspired intelligence. he spoke up to. us he was arguably the last national politician. i think you could say it about barry goldwater who believe that a presidential campaign was first and foremost an educational exercise. >> what do you mean by? that >> he literally believed, for examp

. >> narrator: when this cunning comptroller diverts more than $53 million of dixon, illinois' money into her horse empire, she leaves a city on the verge of collapse. >> people are gonna have to lose their jobs to balance this budget. for what, a horse? for a trophy? are you kidding me? >> narrator: in the fall of 2011, as autumn leaves begin to warm the landscape of the picturesque town of dixon, illinois, a cold reality is taking hold. >> the city was drowning in debt. there were streets that went unpaved, there were sidewalks that went, you know, unfixed because the city, as they believed, had no money to take care of those sorts of things. >> narrator: dixon mayor jim burke hears the message of distress year after year from the city official pulling dixon's purse strings -- comptroller rita crundwell. >> she would present the figures for the annual budget workshop and would show that it was gonna be nip and tuck because of the financial situation. >> narrator: but this fall, crundwell is taking vacation time to prepare for a quarter horse exhibition. she's hoping to add to her a

daniel: yeah, i think so and there's some feeling that the people of illinois, i mean, this is illinoistrustful of sending that much money to the legislature because most of it does flow to public employee unions, they have a big pension deficit there in illinois and so it's possible that this will not pass in illinois and if it doesn't, it would finally be a shot across the bowel in democratic controlled state that is you cannot tax your way out of problems anymore. paul: kim, voting initiatives in alaska and massachusetts, tell us what those are about and why we should care? kimberley: yeah, so for most of the history of the united states voting has been pretty simple, you vote and the person with the most votes wins. this would replace it with a complicated grid system where you have to rank your choices. people say it makes for fairer or better elections. in reality the research out of place that is have instituted like maine and localities shows it reduces voter participation and also results in some votes simply not being counted and you think backlash on it. bad idea, we we have

el paso three, two years later, coleman illinois. context for this is the depression, that we talked about in the context of the farmers last time, that started in 1893. what that meant for one thing, is that in 1894 there was a lot of labor frustration. almost 1400 strikes, a record breaking, 505,000 workers out on strike that year. in the other part of the context, is the place. pullman, illinois. it's one of these company towns, and we've talked about company towns. and as company towns go, compared to the unheated shacks, wait a little water supply, that we've seen in mine country, or in the textile towns in new england. pullman, was a relatively nice company town by all reports. the housing was a decent standard, there were libraries in parks, and playgrounds and schools. and mr. pullman saw himself as sort of patriarchal figure, he referred to his workers at his children. but this ended up being a problem. in the town of pullman, what do they? make they make pullman cars, sweeper cars. for trains. and so you work in his factory

a good-looking guy so i bought the autobiography and said he illinois he is from illinois you have a crew cut he is a crew cut. you should get to know one another. so to send the book so adams is one of the top thinkers in congress on both sides of the aisle national security issues in military matters to made to combat zones he knows what he's talking about i thought you would be interested in a guy like rumsfeld and also the youngest and the secretary of defense in american history and. >> what was called to his poor one - - his time on the floor of the white house. >> i will have to get that. i just finished chris' book of the gatekeepers regarding the chiefs of staff at the white house and figure very prominently. i would be interested to have a more thorough feel. and is a big admirer is a loose cannon biography so will be interesting to get rumsfeld close-up look at president ford. >> tom cole thank you for joining us on the tv. republican from oklahoma. >> thank you very much. >> because in fact for much of america's early history we were not the global outlier not until the m

what has been the illinois story? what happened of late?ust relaxing standards and people not wearing masks? >> it's definitely partially fatigue. we're a huge state, a very diverse state, largely rural and also urban center. of course with chicago i think the fact the northeast part of the state, chicago land, the surrounding counties outside of cook i think took the biggest hit during the first wave. and so maybe a lot of other portions of the state didn't really get that full brunt of it. and so now until the entire state is feeling it, it's happening with even larger magnitude. we're identifying even more cases, but it's hitting hard. before people had the full adoption of the masking you can see in northern illinois there's better adoption of some of these safety mitigations than maybe lower in the state. so without that full adoption i think the spread is just growing. but it is spreading throughout the entire state. >> and indeed here in the new york area the three governors, connecticut, new york, new jersey, have decided on this re

illinois is one of a handful of states that do not allow roger weighted rates.he federal government has had graduated rates in our income tax for over 100 years and we have seen tremendous growth in our country over that time this is not going to be bad for the state, it will allow us to pass a balanced budget, make sure it is done in a fair way. you have been the worst rated state for a while. curious as to how concerned you are that illinois may get downgraded or lose its investment grade rating. michael: that is something we have been concerned about for a while. the previous governor went over two years without passing a budget. that cause problems. we made strides that had positive statements from the ratings agencies a year ago. that was pandemic. that has changed things not just for our state but every state in the country. when you start with problems and then you have a significant decrease in revenues because businesses are forced to close, when you have a significant increase in expenses related to health care, it just adds more concern, something the

two years later, pullman, illinois.he context for this is the depression that we talked about in context of the farmers last time that started in 1893. what that meant is that in 1894, there was a lot of labor frustration, almost 1400 strikes. a record-breaking 505,000 workers out on strike that year. and the other part of the context is the place, pullman illinois. it's one of these company towns. we've talked about company towns. as company towns go, compared to the unheeded shacks with little water supply that we've seen in mine country or in the textile towns in new england, pullman was a relatively nice company town by all reports. the housing was decent standard, there were libraries and marks and playgrounds and schools and mr. pullman saw himself as sort of patriarchal figure. he referred to his workers as his children. this ended up being a problem. in the town of pullman, what do they make? pullman cars, sleeper cars for trains. you work in his factory, you live in his town where he owns everything. you shop i

illinois, you've got a crewcut he's got a crewcut you should get to know each other. occasional send a book to somebody because it struck me as something that might interest them. i'm particular, adam is one of a really thoughtful thinkers in congress on both sides of the aisle on national security issues and military matters. again with the combat zones we knew it he talks about i thought he be very interested in a guy like rumsfeld who had also served and in both the youngest and oldest secretary of defense in american history. >> i don't if you saw this but mr. rumsfeld wrote his most recent book is on his years at the ford white house. >> i haven't i will have to get that. we just finished chris whipple's book the gatekeepers on the chiefs of staff. of course he figures very prominently. i will be interested in having a more thorough view. i asked have a picture of ford that i keep around because i knew and campaigned with him on a number of occasions. was a big admirer of his. think of salute cannon biography with time and chance on gerald ford. so it will be int

joining me now, illinois governor j.b. pritzker. at his rally last night across the border in wisconsin. take a listen. >> tell you what, illinois could use a new governor. that guy doesn't know what's happening. got to open up that state. they got to open up that state. you watch what happens. on november 4th they'll all say, all right, now everybody -- they're only doing this for politics. i really believe that. >> you heard a similar argument from the president's daughter-in-law lara trump earlier on the show that people are frustrated, they want the state to open up. what's your response? >> well, frankly, the president has made it nearly impossible for states to open up anymore than they are now. we have, you know, the -- this pandemic has been around now for seven to eight months, and without much help from the federal government we've been fighting it off. illinois has one of the lowest positivity rates among the midwest, but we're bordered by wisconsin, where he was speaking, which has a 27% positivity rate. ours is about 1/

, he's from illinois. you've got a crew cut, he's got a crew cut. you guys should get to know one another so occasionally i'll send a book to somebody does it struck me as something that might interest him and particularly adam is one of our really thoughtful thinkers in congress on both sides of the aisle on national security issues and military matters. he's deployed to combat zones so he's a guy that knows what he's talking about. i thought he would be interested in a guy like rumsfeld who had also served and had been bulky the youngest and holders secretary of defense is in the american history. >> i don't know if you saw this mister rumsfeld wrote his most recent book on his years at the ford white house . >> i have to get that. i finished chris whipple's book the gatekeepers on the chiefs of staff. of the white house and of course he figures very prominently so i'll be interested in having a more thorough view. i actually have a picture of ford that keeps rows, i campaigned with him on a number of oc

the speaker pro tempore: the the gentlewoman from illinois yields back. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. ms. jayapal: i now yield two minutes to my distinguished colleague from minnesota, mr. philips. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. philips: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you to the gentlelady for yielding. i rise today to urge a yes vote, a unanimous yes vote on mr. malinowski's resolution. quite frankly, i cannot believe that i have to stand on the floor of the united states house of representatives to issue these remarks. every one of us here, every one of us here swore the very oath to defend our nation from enemies both foreign and domestic. and qanon is a dangerous enemy. a dangerous enemy lurking right within our borders that must be force fully and again unanimously condemned. what they propagate is not real. their baseless conspiracy theories, lies, and fear mongering are creating something, however, that is very real. that is division, it is hate, and if left unaddressed, violence against fel

one of those little things about texas and illinois is this. every mistake a losing candidate makes is magnified and everything a winning candidate does tends to not. when the allies landed on the , itg beach in normandy didn't matter, you win. nixon, in the last week of the campaign, flies to alaska to keep the 50-state pledge. and historians go, that is the dumbest thing, why is he doing this? aside from keeping his word, which is something you don't associate with richard nixon, but it's like, ok, jack kennedy is having the same problem. he wants to be in california, and is stuck by his campaign people in new england, which is stupid. if alaska had been projected for democrats, richard nixon takes it. now, if he doesn't take alaska and he takes illinois and texas, say there is no fraud and he doesn't get alaska's electoral votes, he loses in the electoral college by one vote. so the wheels are always turning in richard nixon's head. i think that is it. i thank you, all, very much for coming, some great questions on and the warm response. tha

and i think if illinois had other stuff going for it, maybe we wouldn't have these conversations.m that, what are some of the other arguments that, if any, might be working against this tax hike? >> well, there are two that seem to be resonating with voters the first is that you can't trust springfield. you know, we all know the histories of politicians in illinois that have been arrested or charged and so they are using that as sort of a referendum on the government the other issue they are saying is look, they will start by taxing the very wealthy, but this will creep done to everyday earners. so they said that retiree income could be at risk here, when really what they are proposing is taxing only the top 3% of illinoisans. what opponents are saying, that is where they will start, but it will eventually get to you and we're seeing some of the same argument on the national stage where the trump administration and that campaign is saying biden says it will only be $400,000 or more, but it will creep down to everyone else >> i'll put you on the spot. critics make the point that it

illinois is blaming trump for his state's shutdown.hen you see that, those headlines what is your first reaction? >> well the governor of illinois couldn't find the facts if it were right there in front of his face. it is like blaming someone being overweight on twinkies. at the same time here is what woe have to make sure of the governor of illinois is a partisan hack. he continues not to represent the people of illinois in a proper manner. anything he talks about is not based on facts. let's circle into it, exactly what the president continues to do. he continues to challenge me as well as others to make sure that the health, safety and welfare of the american people are put first and even in his rallies, he talks about we're going to make america safe again. it is all about safety. he committed us to do that. he called all hands on deck to do that. any, listen any comments from the illinois governor is seen as really comments from the peanut gallery. they're not really thought of in a full and respected way here at the white house.

one of the many states hard hit is illinois. more than 2,000 people there now hospitalized the highest number in more than four months. daily cases up 50% over the past week in chicago alone. maryann and maryanne ahern live with us tonight. >> illinois is adding new seenc restrictions we haven't seen since late may the governor put in new rules in place in four different counties that surround the chicago area it is going to impact one in six illinois residents here's how it works. when the positivity rate is more than than 8%, then the restrictions are put in place the biggest factor, indoor dining and bar service will be sh shut down starting friday in these four counties. you can eat and drink outside, of course. but if you know the chicago weather, you know that won't last for long. you know the chi weather, you know that won't last for long. this will like i lead the layoffs. the governor's decision based on the stat this will likely lead to layoffs. the governor's decision based on the state health director who is telling

other key states are california, ohio, texas and illinois. in illinois, and the voting will be so closehat the league will go back and forth from one candidate to the other. then, this turns into a seesaw battle in a few of these dates. all night long. all night long, the figures keep building up. in state after state, millions of voters bid their ballots. backing one presidential nominee and then voting for candidates from the opposing party or senator, governor, or congressman. nator kennedy's early lead of 2 million votes windows perilously as the returns come in from the western states. he holds on to his adadvantage n electoral votes. the returns are checked by his press secretary, pr cylinder. at the press headquarters of the democratic presidential candidate in hyannis, port massachusetts, all eyes are on the screen as television commentators announce the vice president nixon is about to make a statement. in the east, the time is 3:20 in the morning. in los angeles, californiaia on the west coast, it is 20 minutes past midnight. vice p

the cop in illinois involved in the shooting of an unarmed black man losing his job. what officials are saying about the death that fueled protests in the area. >>> wildfire deaths. a couple married nearly 70 years losing their lives in one of those monstrous colorado infernos. strong winds fueling the flames. >> nature seems to be really against us right now. >> plus, the major fire threat on the way to california. >>> and taking the lead. >> here's one shot into left. it is gone. >> the dodgers scoring a victory in game three of the world series. how a young fan earned his way into the stands by giving fellow fans a way to show their support. >>> hey, good morning, everybody. let's get right to the disturbing news overnight about the coronavirus pandemic. >> the huge and troubling headline. the u.s. saw more reported cases of the coronavirus friday than on any other day since the pandemic began. more than 83,000. >> and that beats the previous record set during the summer surge. abc's trevor ault is at the barclays center in brooklyn which this morning has been turn

er ifer if the senator from illinois. -- the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. mr. durbin: i am going to put my statements in the record as to the other three bills and make a general u.c. request as to all of them en banc, as they say. in order to proceed to consideration of h.r. 4995, maternal health quality improvement arctic of 20, h.r. 4996 helping moms act of 20, and h.r. 1585 violence against women reauthorization act, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. braun: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. mr. braun: i object to proceeding to everything en bloc. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. durbin: i yield the floor. mr. cornyn: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from texas. coarse correspondent mr. president -- mr. cornyn: mr. president, on thursday you the senate judiciary committee advanceed the nomination of amy coney barrett unanimously. it was unanimous because our democratic colleagues sought to boycott the meeting, but

gente que está haciendo fiestas en las casas y no respetan las alineaciones del gobierno >>> hoy illinoisesde que inició la pandemia >>> 30 personas en illinois pasaron la noche en el hospital, de ellos 643 pacientes estaban en la unidad de cuidados intensivos >>> les preocupa una capacidad de centros médicos que pueda saturarse, otros estados como wisconsin lo están viviendo y lucy conoce la pesadilla de estar hospitalizada >>> sí fue algo traumático para mí porque ahora salgo con desconfianza. >>> en el paso, texas acondicionaron el centro de convenciones para que funcione como hospital temporal, algunos pacientes han sido transportados a houston >>> los hospitales están al borde y obviamente el virus no respeta las líneas entre condados >>> debido al incremento de casos del coronavirus las autoridades han tenido que adoptar de nuevo medidas que afectan a dueños de negocios . >>> en chicago a partir de mañana bares y restaurantes ya no pueden tener clientes en su interior. >>> drásticamente estoy enfurecida, estoy enojada. >>> y el panorama según expertos no sería alentador en los próxi

illinois. from >> mr. president, i would say to the senator from indiana, i this ize that he's new to body, and what he's seen in the senate is not the senate that i elected to. there was a time, the senate may believe, we to actually brought bills to the floor. we allowed amendments, and course, hen, of committee had done its work. we loud amendments on the floor up r down, and we ended deliberating and voting, and passed here hey would those conference and miraculously at some point they would become law. here for a appened long, long time. and i don't think you've seen it. defense authorization bill is as close as it gets but we don't have active amendments there. on this ircumstance, bill which i brought before the committee 18 ry ears ago, 18 years ago, it's passed the house of representatives and sitting on senator mcconnell's desk for a year. to the senaterred judiciary committee and i o-chair the immigration subcommittee with your colleague standing to your right from in the e've met twice last two

setting new records as we head up the hill, michigan, illinois, colorado, alaska, nevada setting records. this spells it out. 17,000 new infections in june, up the hill we went to the summer surge, came back down to about 40,000 sunday was 60,000 sundays are traditionally low numbers, that's the second highest, friday we set a record for new infections, 87,857. experts say we're going up, 80,000 is going to be the new normal. if you look at the positivity map understand why. use this to highlight. 25% of coronavirus tests in iowa coming back positive, 21 in nebraska, 40% in south dakota,

is going to tell the president is now saying quote to the great people of new york california and illinois you're states are way too highly taxed big crime people flee and just about every other problem you can have both trump i will turn them around for you fast. >>2 days earlier, the president said that people are fleeing the golden state for the aforementioned reasons plus because of severe lockdowns well that statement comes even though california is now one of the just 5 states seen a decrease in average in the number of coronavirus cases tonight, we know that first lady melania trump's return to the campaign trail have to wait just a bit longer her chief of staff stephanie grisham said. >>that misses trump continues to feel better every day after her recent recovery from covid-19 but she has a lingering cough. grisham says the first lady has decided not to accompany president trump to a campaign rally in erie pennsylvania. out of an abundance of caution, mrs. trump's last public appearance was during the september presidential debate in ohio after the last chaotic debate between pres

this is really a problem according to rodney davis republican from illinois who is the top republican on the house administration committee. >> if it's about members of congress being able to utilize that service or not, make us ineligible. but don't stop the rest of the capitol complex from moving forward and putting in the modalities necessary to be able to begin a process of opening this facility back up. >> davis is 1 of 14 house members who have tested positive for covid. three republican tested positive and two sit on the judiciary committee. a week from today. senator marsha blackburn said senators don't have to be there. >> the american people want us to be busy with our work whether we are working remotely, virtually you, in person. so we are going to move forward with these hearings. they are going to begin next monday, october 12. >> here is a problem you could get into. you can vote by proxy in committees so long as it doesn't

emotional moment of the day came when senator dick durbin of illinois asked barrett, the mother of two black children, about the racial anguish that's erupted in the country this year. >> have you seen the george floyd video? >> i have. >> what impact did it have on you? >> senator, as you might imagine, given that i have two black children, that was very, very personal for my family. i was there and my 17-year-old daughter vivian, who is adopted from haiti, all of this was erupting, it was very difficult for her. we wept together in my room and and my children, to this point in their lives, have had the benefit of growing up in a cocoon, where they have not experienced hatred or violence. for vivian to understand there would be a risk to her brother or the son she might have one day of that kind of brutality has been an ongoing conversation. it is a difficult one for us like it is for americans all over the country. >> very personal moment there today. terry moran back with us from the hill again tonight. and terry, we all watched as

martin burke has been helping develop an adage and based test at the university of illinois he says it allows for fast and frequent testing large scale and is safe 1st of all how does it work. thanks just to clarify the test that we're currently using is a p.c. rbs test a saliva test at the university of illinois that was developed to skip arnie isolation so it's fast and scalable results are within hours and i think it's important to point out this is different than the antigen test or working on antigen tests here you're not roll those out yet in the laboratory. is it also completely different to an antibody test which would only tell you if you've had an infection no if you're actually infectious correct our test is looking for the virus in your saliva so we look for 3 genes from the virus it's a quick direct from saliva to p.c.r. assaye so allows us to detect whether that tell you the number of copies per milliliter of the virus in your saliva what makes it safe so the key is that the little detection is very low so we pick up 502-8000 copies per mil we've been now testing about $5

how much of that was a disoriented illinois defense that he faced in that opening game? >> kirk: we'll see in the next game. >> chris: is wisconsin perhaps underrated coming in? >> kirk: wisconsin is always underrated. paul chryst is the most underrated coach in college football. that's the way it is. they're a perennial top ten team every year. they lose great players, it's their system. they have a system, they recruit to their system and it works. and almost doesn't even matter who is on the roster, just plug in. wisconsin's going to be a tough team to play every year. >> chris: minnesota will have a friday game against maryland next week. that pass is knocked down at the line of scrimmage there by jeter, who scored the touchdown on the forced fumble earlier. he's had a fun night. gophers have three friday games. play consecutive friday games here against iowa and purdue after a road trip november 7th at illinois. got to visit wisconsin, try to win the axe back. >> kirk: just going through the big ten, some of these teams. how about purdue without their head coach, je

martin burke has been helping develop an adage and based test at the university of illinois he says it allows for fast and frequent testing large scale and is safe 1st of all how does it work. thanks just to clarify the test that we're currently using is a p c r b's test a saliva test at the university of illinois that was developed to skip arni isolation so it's fast and scalable results are within hours and i think it's important to point out this is different that the antigen test for working on antigen tests here are not roll those out yet in the laboratory. is it also completely different to an antibody test which would only tell you if you've had an infection and know if you're actually infectious correct our test is looking for the virus in your saliva so we look for 3 genes from the virus it's a quick direct from saliva to p.c.r. assaye so allows us to detect whether the tell you the number of copies per milliliter of the virus in your saliva what makes it safe so the key is that the little detection is very low so we pick up 502-8000 copies per mil we've been now testing about

so i bought rumsfeld's autobiography and send it over to vicente you are from illinois he's from illinois, you have a crewcut he had a crewcut you guys should get to no one another. so occasionally l just sent a book to somebody because it struck me as something to interest them. in particularly adams is one of our really thoughtful thinkers in congress on both sides of the aisle. our national security issues in military matters against he's deployed to combat zones. the guys knows what he's talking about. i thought he be interested in a guy like rumsfeld who it also served and handed both the youngest and the oldest secretary of defense in american history. >> item if you saw this but mr. rumsfeld wrote his most recent book on the white house. >> i haven't i will have to get that. i just finished chris whipple's book the gatekeeper, on the chiefs of staff. of the white house and of course he figured very prominently. i'll be interested in having a more thorough view. i actually have a picture i campaigned with him on a number of occasions. i was a big admirer of his. time and chance on g

the ruling came after a hearing in illinois today. defense lawyers sought to convince a judge to block their clients transfer to wisconsin to face homicide charges. rittenhouse's attorneys say he acted in self-defense when he opened fire during unrest after the shooting of jacob blake by a kenosha police officer lake county prosecutors said it should be up to a wisconsin judge not won in illinois to decide whether or not there is sufficient evidence for charges. >>the boyfriend of brianna taylor in kentucky is being sued by one of the officers involved in the raid that left the 26 year-old woman dead. jonathan mattingly, one of the officers involved in the fatal shooting of taylor was shot in the leg by taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker police were executing a no knock warrant at the time in the middle of the night. the louisville officer claims that walker's actions were quote outrage is intolerable and offense all accepted standards of decency and morality. officer matt ling says that since march 13th the night he and the 2 other of

martin burke has been helping develop an antigen based test at the university of illinois he says it allows for fast and frequent testing on a large scale and is safe 1st of all how does it work. thanks just to clarify the test that we're currently using is a p.c. rbs test a saliva test at the university of illinois that was developed to skip arnie isolation so it's fast and scalable results are within hours and i think it's important to point out this is different than the antigen test or working on antigen tests here or not roll those out yet in the laboratory. is it also completely different to an antibody test which would only tell you if you've had an infection no if you're actually infectious correct our test is looking for the virus in your saliva so we look for 3 genes from the virus it's a quick direct from saliva to p.c.r. assaye so allows us to detect whether that tell you the number of copies per milliliter of the virus in your saliva what makes it safe so the key is that the little detection is very low so we pick up 502-8000 copies per mil we've been now testing about $

garcia -- me -- from illinois, mr. garcia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois, mr. recognized. mr. garcia: thank you, mr. speaker. support of rong congresswoman jayapal's condemn unwanted and unnecessary medical rocedures without the full informed consent of individuals. from the 1930's to the 1970's, women were sterilized in order to control population growth. 1960's and he 1970's, anti-immigrant sentiment highest sanctioned women in my of california. we learned that immigrant women n i.c.e. custody are being subjected to forced hysterectomies. heard from we georgia's irwin county detention center were sadly not new. they are a reminder of our country's dark history and of color to be stair lied. robbing black and brown women of autonomy and reproductive freedoms is white supremacy in action. any other country, we would these incidents as violations of human rights. i rise in strong support of this to condemn these atrocities and hold those accountable. disgusted but not surprised. this administration has de