illinois is a big state. it will have several hundred delegates and it is important to garner support for lincoln from the chicago tier 400 miles south to the southern tip which is cairo, illinois. they wanted to make sure he would get full republican support there. they would quell any attempts by newspaper editors like illinois newspaper editors who would try to boom lincoln's name out too early because they did not want him to be seen as a candidate otherwise he would attract criticism from the other top-tier candidates in the country. people like william henry seward, the senator of new york. edward bates in missouri. there are a lot of prominent candidates to be considered for the republican nomination, and lincoln's supporters in this meeting did not want him to be brought out so early. the other thing they had to knock down was any talk about lincoln being a vice presidential match on any ticket. this would be a deathknell. it was real attractive to put a midwesterner like lincoln along with prominent

a lot of his lawyer friends in illinois. and the republican party in illinois had just gone through the ringer because he had just lost, they are in debt. and they are meeting in the basement of the state capital which now is the old state capital which you can visit as tourist. in the base men was the state library. they use the state library on a snowy thursday. and they get down there and they are talking about the state of the party. and they are really in a lot of trouble because there have been a lot of major defections in the republican ranks nationally, including horace greeley of the new york tribune, who social media to be supporting douglas in 1858 over lincoln, which is an irony because the republican party formed in opposition of steven a. douglas. and now he was starting to get some support from some republicans ask. they were talking about people who they could possibly support in 1860. and as lincoln's friends are bringing up, maybe there's a dozen people in this room. as they are bringing up names of promine

he is a lawyer in illinois. he is not a sitting anything.is a lawyer that had lost a couple senate races. the key here is how does this thing work? how does the latter get flipped around? if he is the bottom rung of a 12 -rung ladder how does that flip , around in chicago? it is a dramatic thing to consider because on the eve of that convention a week before, there are campaign handbooks published and two of them do not even mention lincoln as one of the candidates to consider. harper's weekly illustrated newspaper, most of the time you never knew with these people looked like, you just saw prints about them. there are a couple illustrated newspapers. and finally, lincoln's image will show up in harper's weekly issue along with 11 other candidates, and he has got to be the most inconspicuously displayed feature of the entire centerfold piece. he is kind of at the bottom, not one of the top tier people to look at. he is not highly considered at all. what happens at that chicago convention even before the gavel pounds to start that thing is dr

because lincoln spent 30 years in illinois, even his enemies liked the man. problem with the republican party, and illinois is a perfect example, the geography really set the tone of the type of views you would establish. you think about the distance between the northern tier where rockford in the chicago area, that area between the southern tip, 400 miles. you draw a line across, the northern part is as north as the massachusetts main border and the southern part is as south as the north carolina-virginia border. the politics is going to be more southern as you go further into what is then called egypt, that part of the state. and in the northern part will be more abolitionist. that is the northern tier where chicago is. the problem is, the republican party is a big, tense party. it is not the gop, it is the brand-new party. the problem with the brand-new party is that it's elements, it's makeup were people that were politically opposed to each other just a few years before. the republican party consisted of both democrats and old wigs and old freese oilers

chief the illinois center of health statistics. boy if there's ever some places the you know the focus what's going on right now in the world, that would be it something of a demographer and a statistician see i can even say that term but also, i know you got into poetry a little bit later in life, and i think that has something to do with this book. so where i want to start is just ask you how it is that you came to write this book. yeah. well, thank you for that introduction mark the idea for the book was actually a poetry project. i was inspired also by you with your series of lectures at the time of the susque centennial of the civil war. and i wanted to write some commemorative poetry that if soldiers of the day were reading it that they would feel comfortable and there was be something that they could relate to. so i started. doing some research on that and i thought i could find a book or two. that would have that sort of information in there especially for illinois, but i would have taken the midwest. but i couldn't really

his measured rhetoric has the country abuzz with news of the dazzling orator from illinois. >> but illinois. >> plus the state was gerrymandered and tilted toward the democrats who had created the district lines. >> he loses. >> you would think that's it for his political career, but he says, the fight must go on. and these debates provide a platform for what is going to be his launch into the presidency. we are the thrivers. women with metastatic breast cancer. our time... ...for more time... ...has come. living longer is possible- and proven in postmenopausal women taking kisqali plus fulvestrant. in a clinical trial, kisqali plus fulvestrant helped women live longer with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. and it significantly delayed disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in you

but it has an illinois connection and that's really our mission. abraham lincoln and the entirety of illinois history and this document speaks to it perfectly. i wanted to end by showing you a letter from the end of abraham lincoln's life. this was written on march 20, 1865 and this is really abraham lincoln's response to an admirer. the young lady had told her brother that she wanted abraham lincoln to handwrite the second inaugural and send it to her. the request comes to abraham lincoln and he wants to do something nice for this young lady named mrs. amanda hall. he doesn't write out the entirety of his second inaugural address. the second inaugural is the shortest inaugural address in american history. just 702 words. it's incredible poignant. it's also may be the best religious meditation on the meaning of the civil war and as i said at the time, abraham lincoln second inaugural sounded more like a sermon than it did in the standard political speech. what's interesting is mr. lincoln just writes out one paragraph from the second inaugural and

illinois? what is the top suggestion for how we can go forward? >> i would say indeed it has. at the top of the list we could cite the confusing messages around the importance of masking. we need a focused, dedicated message that talks about the importance of masking. there are other countries that have controlled this virus even before a vaccine was in place. that focus to masking -- i see this administration puts at the top of its priorities -- is v ery important in promoting vaccination in all groups. remembering that there are lots of vaccine hesitant groups. as we are in this period of still waiting for the supply to increase with demand, we want to also build that foundation, that community engagement for those that are vaccine hesitant. we have seen the attention to that with this administration in the identification of a covid equity chair so that we can work on the vaccine hesitance as well to bring all of us through this. we don't want to leave any group behind. as much as rapidity is

his rhetoric has the country abuzz with news of the dazzling orator from illinois. >> but illinois wascist state. >> plus the state was gerrymandered and tilted toward the democrats, who had created the district lines. >> he loses. >> you would think that is it for his political career. but he says, the fight must go on. and these debates provide a platform for what is going to be his launch into the presidency. if you can't find anywhere that can brew your organic beer... ...you grow your own organic brewery, naturally. michelob ultra pure gold. organic by nature. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. bette

i want to ask you specifically how the illinois childcare restoration brand is helping those in illinois. go deeper on that. what do you see coming up next for the childcare restoration grant in order to meet the needs of the providers and our families and how are you looking to improve that program? >> our challenge with the childcare industry right now is probably there isn't enough childcare out there now for families going back to work. the challenge is the childcare providers out there are not getting enough revenue. they are dramatically under enrolled. that has to do with families who are working at home like we all are right now. it is not the families are not choosing to put their kids in childcare, but when we are able to open up our society and everyone can go back to work in a more normal setting, people will need somewhere to go. and the childcare centers have been financially ravaged by a lack of revenue for a year or more, they won't be there for families to be able to use. we need to keep it going. we used all the resources we could and really helped providers. but they s

families in illinois? to drill down deeper on that, what do you see coming up next for the childcare restoration grant in order to meet the needs of the providers and our families, and how are you looking to improve that program? that start with that if you could, please. >> thank you so much. our challenge with the childcare industry right now is probably less of that there is a childcare industry right now for families going back to work, but the childcare providers that are out there right now are not getting enough revenue. they are under enrolled and dramatically under enrolled. that has to do with families who are working at home in this unnatural -- like we all are right now, and may be our having to sit there home with them. lots of families are not choosing to put their kids in childcare right now, but when we can open up our society and everyone go back to work in a more normal setting, people will have to have somewhere to go, and the childcare centers have been financially ravaged by a lack of

the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. quigley, for five minutes. mr. quigley: thank you, madam speaker. and now mr. speaker. by rejoining the paris agreement, president biden has promised the world the u.s. will retake its position in the fight against climate change and be true to its word to meet our commitments to reduce greenhouse gases and now it falls to us, it falls to congress to prof. the president right. -- prove the president right. despite the confused, disingenuous and false rhetoric around the paris agreement, in reality, it is catalyzing, measuring, and improving action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to climate impacts. the agreement signed by 195 countries in paris and not simply for the benefit of that city, is made of commitments by that nation determined by that nation in which they are each responsible for meeting. president biden's commitment, necessary as it was, will not itself reduce americans' emissions enough to meet our 2015 promise to the world. or stem the climate crisis. for that, we must act urgently. we

in october, lisa's son trevor, committed suicide in the state of illinois. his mother is suing the state over her son's death. she says the lockdowns played a role in his suicide. because she was standing up to the people who imposed those lockdowns, lisa's attorney is now getting death threats. this is one of those messages. it's awful but we're just playing it for you because we want you to know it's real. >> this trevor mother -- [ bleep ] she can't stay at home for a year and -- [laughter] >> tucker: so we have mixed feelings about playing that, obviously, but we did because it's real. laura is a lawyer representing lisa and other parents. she joins us tonight. laura, thanks so much for coming on. that's awful, obviously. we hope that man doesn't represent many other people but there are a lot of people, decent people, who aren't taking the effects of this lockdowns in our view seriously enough. tell us what you think the effects have been? >> well, you know, since we filed this case, you know, remember america is a small nonprofit foundation in illinois

is almost 15 and illinois is eight. colorado ten. michigan ten. they are not using it. the use of the vaccine in illinois is only 62 percent compared to north dakotah is 91 percent. apparently they didn't develop a plan that was flexible enough to work. i'm just concerned about that. unlike new york governor and those long-term facilities and public health experts and to prioritize the staff and also the vaccines and staff meanwhile states like michigan will be finished until the end of the month no one has given proper attention to operation warp speed. and with the senate committee may of last year the year between 18 months before vaccine can be developed through the hard-working pharmaceutical companies a vaccine was available in december just seven months later seven months after the creation of warp speed we had acron vaccine. what i want you to take away complaining about notom getting the vaccine istt like him plating on - - complaining about the size of your meal. you should be grateful you have food on the tab

his rhetoric had the country ab abuzz with news from illinois. >> illinois was a deeply racist state. gerrymandered until the democrats created the district lines. >> he loses. you would think that's it for his political career but he says the fight must go on and these debates provide platform for what's launched into his presidency. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... grabbing a hold of what matters. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is approved for both pre- and postmenopausal women, and has extended lives in multiple clinical trials. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may r

illinois governor j.b. pritzker has signed legislation making illinois the first state to end cash bail payments for people seeking release from jail as they await their day in court. it is part of a sweeping package ofriminal justice reforms signed into law monday. illinois state representative justin slaughter called the legislation progress against a "criminal justice system rooted in racism" in a state where black people make up 14% of the population but more than half of all prisoners. >> with this bill, we take a and are overly punitive sentencing policy. we provide more judicial discretion for mandatory minimums. we offer alternatives to custody . of course, we are going to be saying it over and over, we end are unfair cash bail system, a system that relies on one's financial ability or inability toost bond. amy: the consumer financial protection bureau and the states of new york, massachusetts, and virginia are suing the bail bond company libre by nexus for predatory practices against jailed immigra

he was a member of the board of directors of the illinois colinization society.n't just a passing thing. why? well, because the white population doesn't want a new, large population of free blacks. there is no place for them in america. now, the fact is by this time most black people were born in the united states. the slaves were african-americans. >> at that point up and to his presidency and the civil war he has deep seated he was beliefs that black people could not and should not be citizens. lincoln believes that blacks and whites can't co-exist in the same nation. revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal. it seriously hydrates to visibly replump skin.. . and reduces wrinkles. effective for all skin tones. revitalift hyaluronic acid serum from l'oréal paris. this looks different. it is. epic hi-res photos. and 8k video, cinema quality. this is different. told you. >>> the greatest leaders cast long shadows over history. they are legacies forged in granite and marble. but history is more than a monument. and is never so black and white. it's moving day.

we take inside the springfield, illinois, library now for these treasures and the stories behind some of his most famous words. >> here in the library where we are standing, this is the archive, where we have about 52,000 items related to abraham lincoln, and we have a vast archive of illinois history, about 12 million pages worth of manuscripts, about 200 thousand books, half a million photographs and videos, etc. it is really the place where researchers come to write books about abraham lincoln, dissertation, etc.. across the street in the museum, that is where the public comes from. all of the world, we have tourists come from countries worldwide, to the museum to learn more about the life and times of abraham lincoln. we love the museum because it is our stage. it is where we can put some of these documents and personal items that help illustrate the life of abraham lincoln, and it is where we can share him with the world. we have about 52,000 pieces in our lincoln collection, and the majority of those pieces are housed on stairs in our climate controlled archive. many of those pi

he was a member of the board of directors of the illinois colonization society.t just a passing thing. why? well, because the white population doesn't want a new large population of free blacks. there is no place for them in america. now the fact is by this time most black people were born in the united states. the slaves were african americans. >> at that point up into his presidency, into the civil war, he has some deep-seated beliefs that black people should not be citizens. lincoln believes that blacks and whites cannot co-exist in the same nation. >>> this cnn original series, "lincoln: divide wed stand" is brought to you by consumer cellular where award winning rates and service are just beginning. obsession has many names. this is ours. the new lexus is. all in on the sports sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $359 a month for thirty nine months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. for thirty nine months. dana-farber cancer institute discovered the pd-l1 pathway. pd-l1. they changed how the world fights cancer. blocking the pd-l1 protein, lets the immune

rana hogarth, history professor at the university of illinois. prof. hogarth: as a person that did actually trained professionally as a historian, it is my job to look at data or evidence that actually does exist. when i go to archives i am reading the words written by white physicians from the 18th and 19th century. in a nutshell, i don't get to make things up as it were. to the point of the human race and there being one race, that would be a wonderful way to look at the world were it not for the fact that we still use racial categories when we collect data. in addition we still also have racial correction when we think about medical technologies. for example if you were to measure lung capacity with a barometer there is rick's correction built into that. if you were to measure kidney function there is a connection for adding more points to the kidney function if you are identified as black. it would be delightful to say we are all one race, it seems we have too many obstacles that are built into the medical profession to do so. host: darnell from ka

he was a member of the board of directors of the illinois colonization society.wasn't just a passing thing. why? well, because the white population doesn't want a new large population of free blacks. there's no place for them in america. now, the fact is by this time, most black people were born in the united states. the slaves were african-americans. >> at that point, up to his presidency, he had some deep seated believes that blacks should not be citizens. lincoln believes that blacks and whites cannot co-exist in the same nation. >>> this cnn original series, "lincoln: divided we stand" is brought to you by fidelity investments. what you'll nee, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ so you can go from saving... to living. dana-farber cancer institute discovered the pd-l1 pathway. pd-l1. they changed how the world fights cancer. blocking the pd-l1 protein, lets the immune system attack, attack, attack cancer. pd-l1 transformed, revolutionized, immunotherapy

lahood of illinois, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. lahood will vote aye on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mcnerney, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mcnerney will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. norman of south carolina, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. norman will vote yea on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri seek recognition? mr. cleaver: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. alcee hastings, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. hastings will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desjarlais of tenn

for example, texas and illinois have typically had filing deadlines in december of the year preceding the election. and this time it's likely that we'll see a number of states have to push back filing dates for the midterm elections or primary dates even. and with a compressed timetable, keep in mind a lot of state legislatures who are tasked with this process are not in session at the time the census data is likely to be released. it's possible that the clock could run out in a number of states, and courts could take over the process, which is an awkward position for courts, but it's done from time to time. >> you mentioned the courts when it comes to redistricting there's always this concern about gerrymandering. what have the courts decided about gerrymandering? is it legal? >> so, the supreme court in 2019 issued a landmark ruling that gerrymandering was not justiciable, which means that the supreme court said that partisan claims of gerrymandering could not be brought in federal courts. and there is still of course the voting rights act. this is the first redistricting cycle sinc

scott irwin from the university of illinois at champaign-urbana.ou can hear more of the conversation on the outlaw podcast available tomorrow morning. romaine: always great content. i definitely encourage everyone to check out lots. we started as a meme stock show and are ending it that way. what is game stock stand -- where does gamestop stand right now? job: one 79, up 300%. romaine: do you buy into this ahead of tomorrow? joe: i make no calls. caroline: but you do make calls as to how many odd lots shows you may have about gamestop. joe: our producer laura carlsen says we cannot jam out another five episodes in a week. we'll see. maybe if it goes to 1000. romaine: you got to jump on it. maybe a netflix special. joe: i did not think there is going to be any interest, to be honest, but maybe if it keeps going. caroline: meanwhile, that does it for "what'd you miss?" joke: "bloomberg technology" is up next. romaine: and "daybreak australia" is next if you are in asia. thanks for joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san franc

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote yea on ordering the previous question. mr. garcia: and as the member designated by ms. ocasio-cortez, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. ocasio-cortez will vote yea on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. jones, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. jones will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? ms. clark: as the member

chuy garcia of illinois, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. garcia will be voting yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: have all members voted? the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 220. and the nays are 210. the question is on the adoption of the resolution. those in favor say aye -- the previous question is ordered. the question is on the adoption of the resolution. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. mr. burgess: i'll have to ask for the yeas and nays. i think you miscalculated. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 3-f. of house resolution -- 3-f of house resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] is

>> so, i met with him in the illinois house of representatives.vernor. i told him how my husband, who is facing three counts of aggravated felonies, had just been arrested a month prior to this tragedy in cook county and was released, and for those of you who are not aware of what that bond is, it is a no cash bail bond. that morning, he was supposed to have been in court, facing three counts of aggravated felony battery where he was on bond currently. and cook county had released him on a felony cocaine charge, which the original battery charge related to the fact that he was in possession of drugs. the person who was selling him some drugs, overdosed in a parking lot. when i explain this, he sat there, shook my hand, held my hand, hugged me. he said what can we do to make sure that there is never going to be another colton miller? another cassandra tanner-miller. and honestly, not another christopher miller. we need to make sure that domestic violence is taken seriously, that victims have voices, and the criminal justice system has stronger, not

illinois and the time was a northern state. he was positioned to open his mind up to the south and the north. a position to be compassionate. we live down south at this time, we would own slaves as well. he was originally from the south. he did not completely reject it. it made him a real centrist. his feelings were very much against, morally against slavery. that was his puritan side. he had the sense of terrible injustice. at the same time it was an outrage to the other side and the slaveowners. host: this is an image from your book. the crockett almanac in 1839. by this time abraham lincoln is 30 years old. the crockett almanac, the life and manners in the backwoods. we hear a lot about the myth of abraham lincoln growing up on the frontier. how was he influenced culturally by his life? guest: he learned how to what i called tame the wild. the terms out -- turns out he was a very good wrestler. he was a very tough man even though he was very wiry. he learned how to handle people very easily both in physical fights -- he did

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady illinois rise? >> as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote no on amendments en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady california rise? ms. eshoo: as the member designated by mr. mcnerney, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. mcnerney will vote no on agreeing to amendment en bloc 2 offered by mr. neguse. as the member designated by mr. huffman, punt to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. huffman will vote no on geeg to en bloc 2 offered by mr. neguse. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady texas rise? >> as the member designated by ms. garcia of texas, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. garcia will vote no on the amendments en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. young of alaska, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. young will vote

for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i rise to ask unanimous consent to deliver a speech for one minute, please. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to thank the citizen soldiers and airmen of our national guard for upholding their oath to the constitution. mrs. bustos: just one week after the attack on our capitol, the inauguration of president joe biden and vice president kamala harris was peaceful. that is thanks to the 26,700 national guardsmen and women who answered our nation's call to serve at this moment of need. their motto is always ready, always there. and during the past month their actions have fully embodied that motto. like lieutenant colonel john brick who juggles his commitment to our nation with his commitment to the students he serves in a school district in my home state of illinois. he's one of more than nearly 1,000 illinois guards men and women who have been deployed to washington. there are still 500 h

there's also a teacher shortage here in illinois and across the country.hat this could deter people who might disagree with these rules from becoming teachers. nonetheless, david, the rules do go into effect, and they have to be implemented in all illinois classroom ares by 2025. david: extraordinary. grady trimble, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> well, meanwhile, buried on page 305 of democrats' $1.9 trillion covid vid relief bill is a provision that would pay federal workers an extra $21,000 to stay home if their kids are not back to prick school full time. and -- public school full time. and that's not all you going to find if you read the fine print. let's go through some of that with house budget committee ranking member jason smith of missouri. congressman, overall, isn't the so-called covid relief bill more about rewarding special interests like federal workers than it is beating the virus? >> it's great to be with you. the biden bailout bill clearly is the wrong, wrong plan at the wong time for all the wrong reasons. if you get to the detai

places like new york or illinois that are not fiscally managed, and that's not fair to states that do pay their bills and are more fiscally managed. if that money were appropriated in this bill and goes to illinois, for example, folks living in wisconsin, you know, right next door that are better managed, it's not fair for them to have to pay for illinois. and so that's part of. the second thing is it dramatically increases the federal minimum wage. and what that does is make it about twice as expensive for small businesses to hire new workers. and it eliminates jobs for a lot of americans who do have minimum wage jobs because employers won't be able to afford them. in fact, the congressional budget office, congress' own office that analyzes this information, they even say over a million jobs will be destroyed, wipeout if this federal minimum wage is increased to $15, and that's not related to the pandemic. let's get these schools open. i can't tell you how many parents i talk to especially lower income parents who are struggling. they're having to juggle remote learning, which is not

and out of elected office in illinois. it was clear this was a letter that they intended to receive wide circulation, and of course now it has. >> i think gloria, one of the reasons that this story and this letter resonates so much with people is, you know, you can see story after story after story of families that are divided. i mean, they don't have this kind of element with obviously an elected official, but this idea of a divided family is pervasive right now across the country. >> it is. and what was so interesting to me was the so-called political heroes that they mentioned in this letter that they're upset that adam kinzinger has gotten angry, and they're not political heroes, really. they're television stars. you know, how dare you get upset, you know, upset sean hannity or laura ingraham or even a radio personality, rush limbaugh, whoever it is. it's not that they're saying, you know, we really stand by lindsey graham, of course, they worship donald trump, but it's so remarkable to me because you really get an ins

she traveled there with the illinois delegation. once there the black women were asked to march in the back of the parade, and ultimate my my great-grandmother insert herself front and center of this illinois delegation during the march, when the march started they couldn't find her but she walked alongside the parade route and jumped out of the crowd and inserted herself front and center with the illinois delegation. >> all five feet of her, right? >> all five feet or he. >> that's awesome. just awesome. we have another question from those who are attending. there is a play or a book that your great-grandmother liked in particular? >> well, see mentioned their out biography she read the class licks -- considered classics for us, charles dickens, and louisa may alcott. she mentioned more writers than the actual names of books. she read the bible. she mentioned how she read the bible multiple times, and when they were growing up that was the only book they could read on sundays. >> wow. i love the story about how that ida b. stood up

las autoridades en illinois dicen que el proceso de vacunaciÓn contra covid—19 sufrirÁn retrasos pore nos cuente lo que podemos esperar de esta tormenta en las prÓximas horas. albert: patricia, aquÍ tengo el mapa. la nieve y el hielo han regresado a texas, oklahoma y arkansas. una nevada que va a ser un poco mÁs intensa. el hielo es lo que mÁs me estÁ preocupando en esta noche madrugada del miÉrcoles, afectando a centro de texas. la nieve en dallas y las tormentas en la costa de texas y luisiana. luego tendremos algunos remanentes de hielo y nieve que nos podrÁn dejar de 1 a 2 pulgadas. estaremos en los dos dÍgitos, sigue el frÍo, pero poco menos. cuÁnta nieve se puede acumular? aquÍ tenemos las cantidades. en el norte de texas hasta 3 pulgadas, en oklahoma podrÍamos superar las cinco, al igual que en arkansas. el sistema viaja hacia el noreste del paÍs, el hielo puede ser un problema en carolina del norte, en virginia, en pensilvania. mira la de nevada fuerte en el noreste con acumulados que pueden superar. patricia: maÑana tempranito seguiremos. pasamos pasadena, california. una ba

this vignette is near the corner of illinois street looking west.on the right is entrance to the ground floor of the parking structure. it is set back 20 feet to allow us to continue the pedesstreet conduction to the west and the park to the east. along the stretch we widened the walkway and we located a few seating options. we provide a layered landscape to reduce the scale at the pedestrian level. i would like to pass it back. in missouri 2020ucst prevented to the citizens advisory. they voted in favor but requested refinements to the parking structure and landscaping. they accepted exterior improvements on prior slides at last month it was january meeting. within the long-range development plan u.c.s.f. stated local hiring and contracting is a priority. performance metrics for participation and construction roles are shown on this slide. u.c.s.f. runs two programs community construction outreach maintaining database of workers in construction trades and excel program classroom learning to prepare for administrative jobs in the healthcare field. i

back in the 1970s, what's that place in illinois, skokie is it? skokie, illinois. okay. skokie, illinois, back in 19 -- i think it was 1976 or '77. i've got it somewhere in my notes here, the american nazi party, remember when we did the political spectrum, we dealt with neo-nazis. the american nazi party is way out on the right wing, and remember, the further out you go in the political spectrum the more inclined to what are you? >> violence. >> violence. >> to do what? bring about political change. the american nazi party filed for a permit to march through -- what is it, skokie, illinois, on adolf hitler's birthday, and the march through the jewish section of town in full nazi uniforms. the city said, no, we're not giving you the permit, and the nazis said you're violating our freedom of assembly and on top of that, our freedom of speech because by marching on adolf hitler's birthday, we're expressing our political view. and it was denied. they sued, and you know what the american nazi party did? they got the aclu, the american civil liberties union to defend them. no

representative murphy of florida, representative davis of illinois, representative snyder of illinois, representative kilde of michigan, representative sewell of alabama, mr. boyle of pennsylvania, mr. evans of pennsylvania, the representative from new jersey, mr. buyer of virginia and the represent from texas. my amendment would bring an additional $792,000 to my home state of west virginia. any american child in poverty is one too many. the memo demonstrates that this bill does not target our resources to areas where we can have the biggest impact. let's get these resources into the hands of those who need them the most. but the states with the most child poverty. i urge my colleagues to consider the impact this will have on their own states and their constituents and support my amendment. >> i kneeled back. >> the general lady from california is recognized to speak on the amendment. >> mr. chair, i urge a no vote on this amendment. the current distribution formula in this subtitle strikes a careful balance between providing funds to states that have more children in need of help wh

this vignette is near the corner of illinois street looking west.e right is entrance to the ground floor of the parking structure. it is set back 20 feet to allow us to continue the pedesstreet conduction to the west and the park to the east. along the stretch we widened the walkway and we located a few seating options. we provide a layered landscape to reduce the scale at the pedestrian level. i would like to pass it back. in missouri 2020ucst prevented to the citizens advisory. they voted in favor but requested refinements to the parking structure and landscaping. they accepted exterior improvements on prior slides at last month it was january meeting. within the long-range development plan u.c.s.f. stated local hiring and contracting is a priority. performance metrics for participation and construction roles are shown on this slide. u.c.s.f. runs two programs community construction outreach maintaining database of workers in construction trades and excel program classroom learning to prepare for administrative jobs in the healthcare field. in add