in illinois, we trust women. in new hampshire, you trust women so much you have elected them to every office in the state. [applause] we together need to fight for a country that shares our pro-choice, pro-women democratic values. the republican party is so afraid of the power and influence women have achieved in our society that they are seeking to shame and criminalize your very autonomy. and they are playing the same game with guns. for a full year, republicans have been screaming about crime. they like to target my home city of chicago. chicago should be no one's punching bag. it is a beautiful city that boasts glorious summer festivals, the very best cultural institutions, entertainment and the kindest and most amazing people you will ever meet. it is the birthplace of gospel music and the blues brothers. [laughter] it is where barack obama is from. [applause] we are a diverse and compelling place and we are hoping to host you in chicago for the 2024 democratic national convention. [applause] like any big ci

. >> next, illinois governor j.b. pritzker and labor secretary marty walsh were keynote speakers at new hampshire's 2022 keynote convention. -- democratic convention. gov. pritzker: i am thrilled to be here today. new hampshire was the first colony to declare independence. you were the first state to send an american into space. the first potato planted in america was here in new hampshire, for which everyone of our illinois ins thank you. but my favorite new hampshire first is that you are the first and only state to elect two different women to be governor and then senator. and both are democrats. it gives new validity to your own slogan, always first, always right. these are two strong women. vladimir putin is so scared of her he banned her from russia. speaking of chris sununu, i heard he once described himself as a trump guy through and through, which might explain why he is so scare of pro-choice democratic women. but i do not blame him. i would not want to run against maggie hassan either. she is a powerhouse,

they are already coming. >> i am adriana deez in illinois d dsh diaz in illinois preparing for an influxf patients. >> illinois is an o a says. >> planned parenthood of illi.e. jennifer welsh said they are expecting 30,000 additional patients a year, since friday's decision demand for abortion services has increased in illinois which is surrounded by states that restrict abortion access. that is why planned parenthood built new health centers near wisconsin and indiana and expanded telehealth visit force medical abortion pill. >> planned parenthood of illinois is here to serve patients from any state because abortion is legal here in illinois. >> i would say that illinois is a haven surrounded by states that recognize that preborn babies are fully human at conception. >> amy-- fighting against illinois becoming a so called abortion destination. >> the governor pritzker is basically rolled out the welcome mat for women from other states to come here for abortion. >> but volunteers like lore which the midwest access coalition are working to ensure the road is clear for women seeking aborti

he loves illinois and he wants to remain in illinois, keep his business in illinois, so he's really -acking you big time in his primary. but the regular rank-and-file republican voters in the state need to know about you versus some of your opponents who i imagine are also well intentioned and want to throw pritzker out of office? >> what folks need to know about me is i have a record of working with our law enforcement and reducing crime and i am the mayor of the second largest city in the state of illinois with a record of reducing crime, a record of reducing property taxes and attracting business and economic developing. that's what they need to know. look at the record, look at what we can do to make this state a better state. and crime is the main issue. when i driver on the state talking to the voters, they tell me that there's concerned about crime, there's concerned about their sjogren's lives and their children's children. they are worried about the fact that no one is stepping up to do anything and murders and crime have been so much no one even comments on it anymore, they

we have a mess in illinois and it's time to clean it up.getting tired. >> when he talks about extremists, you are antichoice on abortion, you've called for term limits, opposition to gun control and raising taxes. that seems a little more mainstream republican than extremists. >> here in illinois we have been the epitome of a local liberal government for too long. and we just needed someone to stand up and push back. i sued governor pritzker as state representative in july of 2020, just over two years ago now. i won that lawsuit and that propelled us, put us on the front burner, traveling the state and encouraging parents to take their schools back, encouraging churches in business and local governments to stand up, because a tyrant governor, one person, can't stand up and tell us what to do. but unfortunately governor pritzker continues to issue executive orders, having a clamp down on the state of illinois. people are shrugging that off but they need a message of hope and that's what i've been doing, and it's resonating. >> carley: right

since friday's decision, demand has increased in illinois, surrounded by states that restrict abortion access. that's why planned parenthood built new health centers near wisconsin and indiana and expanded telehealth visits for abortion pills. >> planned parenthood is here to serve patients from any state because abortion is legal in illinois. >> i would say that illinois is a haven of death surrounded by states that recogniz eborn babies are fully human from the moment of conception. >> reporter: amy gerky, executive director of right to life is fighting against illinois becoming a abortion destination. >> governor pritzker has rolled out the welcome mat for women to come here for abortion. >> reporter: but others are working to ensure the road is clear. >> this is different than anything i've done before, it is personal, one-on-one, taking time to be with one person and help them get where they need to go, and back home again. >> reporter: give rides to women to abortion clinics, at times from out of state and they're preparing to get busier. >> people i drive have need to have someo

in illinois illinois voter joins me now, ladies and gentlemen, i will start with you.not that a liberal state that unique state but give me an idea what kind of opportunity republicans have as we look nationally with an opportunity in color radial with roe v. wade being overturned? good morning, thank you for having me but i'm actually excited and one of the reasons and says, i'm a colorado native and i remember this was a red state. i'm excited to get it where it is. we have incredible candidates with great governor candidates. we can turn the state read again and get a few seats. we have a chance to make this come again a state that not the most liberal abortion laws in the country. i wasn't sure this would get overturned in my generation and to have the opportunity to make things better for people in colorado would be great for this election. >> you are in oklahoma but i know a little bit about oklahoma and i watched georgia in the rose bowl. the price of energy come oklahoma as a big energy industry. i have a graphic to show you gas prices is crazy, national averag

now over to my colleague, in illinois. >> hey, brian.ins from former president trumps picks in illinois tonight. the candidates he endorsed and two of the tightest braces came out on top. let's start with the gubernatorial primary. trump-backed won the g.o.p. nomination. in november, he will face democratic governor j.b. pritzker, who tonight called bailey's views extreme and dangerous. pritzker and the democratic party spent tens of millions of dollars on the republican primary to think more moderate candidate and boost bailey, and unlike in colorado, here in illinois, it seemed to work. >> we are going to be a referendum of the people of illinois, that is all there is. i have been the voice of the people, i have been listening to the people. we will unite not only the republican party, but we will unite the entire state based on what we need right here in illinois. >> shannon: president trump also got involved, in incumbent on incumbent congressional primary in southern illinois between rodney davis and trump-endorsed mary miller. his

illinois's gubernatorial race. mary is a warrior for our movement and our values. darren is a fearless supporter of the second amendment and a tireless champion of religious liberty cheering on the former president. thousands of his supporters coming from across illinois. probably be the only chance i would ever have you know, see him this come or high water is going to be here no matter what trump and representative miller also touting friday's overturn of roe v wade, victories from life and the second amendment would never have been possible if the never trump rhinos had gotten their way. >> miller also taking shots at her primary opponent in illinois's congressional district, rodney davis. rodney davis be trade us by supporting red flag, gun confiscation and voting for the disgraceful january 6, which earned an hour-long speech. trump making his same claims that the 2020 election was stolen in slamming the january 6 commission investigating the insurrection of the u.s. capitol. the unselect committee >> are push

schakowsky -- gentlelady from illinois, ms. schakowsky. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. schakowsky: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to share a conversation that i had with anna kate, who is a constituent of mine in my district. and she called my office absolutely distraught. this was the day of the -- late in the day of the shooting. and she said that parents have really reached their breaking point right now. and that she is afraid. and she is afraid for her 7-year-old son. she said, i want to tell my child, you will be safe in school. what a simple sentence that most parents, any parent, would want to say, you will be safe in school. but i can't, she said. children continue to die and this is on all of us. all of our consciences. there is no issue more important than this. we can do something starting today. something real. we can pass. we can finally pass this legislation. let's do it. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio. mr. jordan: thank you, madam speaker. we reserve. the speaker

the free state of illinois got arrested and fined. i think it was $50 if they couldn't pay the $50 they would be auctioned off and someone could purchase their labor until the debt was paid and we think about the free state of illinois for is not really free in the way that we would normally think edna. i want to come over to you. we see changes in lincoln's policies and positions over the course of his political career. can you talk about that evolution? and how do we account for it? it's great that you started with the lincoln douglas debates of 58 because when we talk about that evolution over time, we usually start with the 1858 debates and what lucas just talked about what lincoln said about black people and their inferiority in that particular in more than one place in in that debate. we we normally dismiss both comments by saying that he was responding to a true racist to someone who was a white supremacist and he understood where he was. he realized that the local people were very much. in accord with stephen douglas, and so h

do you have a problem in i illinois? the state, of course to attract headquarters and companies to put their factories and facilities in our state, in fact you may have read in the last two weeks, kelloggs is moving the main portion of their business to chicago, so we have a lot of comings and goings, the same thing is true of population. our population grew, our jobs are growing in the state, and yeah, i don't like to see any company headquarters get up and leave but just to give one example, caterpillar has 17,400 jobs in our state, still, 240 are leaving. 17,400 are staying and hundreds have been added in the last year here. boeing, same thing. they had their office, relatively small, leave, but they added 350 jobs downstate building defense-related products of theirs. so i don't like anybody leaving. i also would point out that the head of citadel had political reasons that he wanted to leave. you mentioned that. and he's been threatening to do that for some time. look, i believe in illinois as a place for business a

he lovesll illinois and he wants to remain in illinois and keepoi his business in illinois. so he's backing you big time in this primary. but what the regular rank, rank and file republican voters in the state need to know aboutd you versus some of your opponents who i imagine are also well intentioned and want to throw and pritzker t of office where folks need to know about me is i havewi a record i have a record ofth working with our law enforcement and reducing crime and i i'm the mayor of the second largest city in the state of illinois with a recordy of reducing crime, a record of reducing property taxes, a record of attracting businessr and economic development. that's what they need to, though. look at the record, lookyhe what we can do to make this state a better state. you know, and crime iss the mai issue as i drive around the state talking toto the voters, they tell me that they're concerned about crime. they're concerned about their children's lives and their children'scrim c chil. they're concerned aboutch the fact that nobody is stepping up to do anything. rs m

and we think about the free state of illinois, not really free in the way we normally think. i want to come over to you. we see changes in lincoln's policies and possessions over the course of the political career. can you talk about that evolution? and how do we account for it? and it's great that you started with the lincoln douglass debate. >> when we talk about that evolution, we usually start with the debates and what lucas has started talking about. and what has been said about the inferiority in that particular -- in more than one place. we normally dismiss those comments -- and he understood where he was. he understood local people were very much in accord with stephen douglas. and so he wanted to convince them that his views were not that inconsistent with theirs. and so he can be forgiven for some of the things that he said. against a shrewd politician. and there is some truth to that and we need to remember that lincoln was a son of the south. he was someone who shared some of the racial views ad did the southern white man and southern women and northern white men

those murders happened in a town called aurora, illinois. seven years before that, the gunman in another aurora, this time in colorado, opened fire on a movie theater killing 12 people and wounding 70 more. killing 12, wounding 70 more. when the police chief of aurora, colorado heard about the illinois rampage, he said to a reporter, months from now as people talk about the mass shootings in aurora, some will ask which aurora mass shooting are you talking about? think about that. in nearly any other nation on earth, the name of a town in which a mass shooting will taken place would be remembered and mourned for years or even decades. in america, gun deaths and even mass murders now happen with such sickening regularity that some people have a hard time keeping the tragedies apart or remembering them and i might say to the presiding officer at this point, i know the terrible shooting in your state over the weekend, where one of your state judges was gunned down. it's happening everywhere, i'm so sorry that it touched your state this last week

with yamelsie rodriguez about the organization stealth opening of a clinic across the border in illinois, which has the capacity to serve up to 15,000 abortion-seeking patients a year. and we will go to rhode island to speak with the state senate democratic candidate jennifer rourke who was punched by her republican rival who is a cop during an abortion rights rally on friday. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. protests are continuing across the united states after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, the landmark ruling that established the constitutional right to an abortion. the conservative court ruled 6-3 on friday in the case of jackson versus hobbs. that bans abortion after 15 weeks of pregnancy while voting 5-4 to overturn roe. conservative chief justice john roberts supported upholding the mississippi law but not overturning roe. nine states have already banned abortion since friday and 17 more states are expected to do so soon. in his majority opinion, justice samuel alito wrote -- "it is ti

we would love the city of chicago and illinois. the biggest city and state in the midwest. but people i'm hearing from when i knock on doors every single day, half of that seven months of the illinois district county, it is not just when they go into chicago they worry about their safety and. it is their own communities because it is spreading outside of chicago and this again, something that democrats who run so many of the cities and, frankly, the democrats i'm running against eventually and the fall with the primary today, a lot of the democrat politicians over the last two years have supported, you know, nonpositive police defund the police movements and defund the police. lori lightfoot started to backtrack on it but it is clear one party that shrugs their shoulders at some of the problems facing our country. that is the democrats. the other party that is trying to do something about it, republicans, who voters, especially in the district that i'm running in the illinois 14, they are saying they have had enough and want change and voting republican in the fall. >> carl

reporter: we've gone from one end of illinois to the other. just behind me in wisconsin, clinics have stopped booking appointments for patients, forcing women to search elsewhere. it's yet another example that borders matter. for the pbs newshour and kaiser health news on the illinois wisconsin border, i'm sarah varney. judy: historic news this evening from the nato meeting in spain: turkey has removed its opposition to sweden and finland joining the security alliance. the scandinavian nations sought membership after russia's invasion of ukraine, and a deal has now been struck. our nick schifrin is in madrid for the summit, which starts in earnest tomorrow, and he joins me now. nick, hello! tell us what led to turkey changing its mind. >> weeks of back-channel diplomacy with nato and the u.s. playing key roles. but even up until a few hours ago, senior officials here did not know whether it would go through. it went through and there was a signing ceremony just a few hours ago in madrid. nato, turkey, finland, and sweden, a trilateral agreemen

sorry it happened in your state this last weekend and this past weekend i met with people across illinois to discuss gunun violence. i met with police officers, youth and chicago who had been affected by gun violence, doctors and different hospitals and i spoke to so many people this is always the first topic, gun violence. they estimate a basic question, when will congress do something about this sent american people sick and tired of gun violence and their desperate for us to bring change. the senate has that within the power now, to make changes to respect our constitution, have the rights of law-abiding citizens, and will literally save lives in the question is whether we have a conscious the courage to take these steps forward together lives been on it and when i left my grand daughters grade school, last friday, i thought about it all day long, those beautiful kids and kids down in texas, and the kids and sandy hook, and the kids columbine and the kids at parkland. all of these kids are being butchered by gun violence in many people think that because the constitution and the second

illinois politicians of more than doubled the gas tax in 2019. decided to delay their gas tax hike until after the election and they are forcing us to tell you about it. oh, they're giving it away. another sticker reads this way, "illinois now has the second-highest gas taxes in the nation." [laughs] it turns out j.b. pritzker, who bought his governorship probably just get the stomach get back on his plane and stop punishing working people in illinois, the people who still live there, and do something useful with his life. so great. for a year we were told everything about the vaccine was good, it was going to stop people from getting infected with covid and would definitely stop transmission from covid and if you cared about other people he should take it and there's no downside at all, and if you suggest there is a downside is a crazed lunatic and you will be pulled off tv. you cannot talk about the potential downsides of the covid-19 vaccine. it turns out there were a lot of them. thousands of people died from them and now there is this. a new

pritzker of illinois. thank you for being on the show this morning. a lot of different angles to talk to you about. but let's talk about the women that may be coming to your state. are there preparations, how will you accommodate the fact that there might be people crossing state lines now to receive the care they need. >> well, you're right. we're going to see potentially ten to 20,000 more women crossing state lines. we already saw 10,000 last year. to exercise their reproductive rights. and we've been preparing for this. we're going to have a special session shortly to look at how we can expand capacity in our state, for example, we need more health care workers and we could extend the ability to perform these procedures to advanced nurse practitioners, as has been done in other states. and of course, expanding the facilities that exist in our state. we have a number of clinics that are near the borders of illinois and that is where those women will be coming to. you know, we came to this issue five years ago when we removed our trigger laws. the w

illinois el centro de todo. el parque nacional yellowstone. mil personas del parque que se extiende a lo largo de los estados de idaho, montana, wyoming.... estas inundaciones mantendÍan cerrado el parque por varios Ías Ás. ingenieros de toyota esÁn desarollando un sistema que podÍa salvarle la vida a niÑos pequeÑos y a las mascostas que se quedan atrapados en los autos con temperaturas calientes... la tecnoloÍa denominada "conciencia de cabina", detectaÍa los latidos del coraÓn y la respiracÓn - para dar aviso, el auto activaÍa la bocina, encendeÍa las luces, enviaÍa mensajes de texto ollamaÍa al conductor... maravilloso! la administracÓn de aliments y medicamentos aproÓ el primer tratamiento para la "alopecia areata severa", una enfermedad auto inmune que provoca la cÍda del cabello.... la agencia dice que la Íldora 'olu-miant' de la farmaÉutica "eli lily", fue efectiva en un ensayo cÍnico en el que participaron pacientes durante Ás de seis meses.... en estados unidos, Ás de 300-mil personas viven con esta condicÓn. una jovencita logra lo qu

pritzker of illinois. he has a big appetite for destruction because last year's state law 122,000 residents the largest the client in state history. then there is gretchen witless witmer of michigan. her own state legislature had to fight to end her emergency powers after she refused to relinquish them and the state legislature won. finally, who could forget golden state golden boy gavin newsom. his governorship is going so well that residents are fleeing california's high taxes and unaffordable housing and running away to places like mexico -- i kid you not to. donnÉe me now is ari fleischer, author of the new book suppression, deception, snobbery, and bias. i have to say if this is all they got, republicans have to feel pretty good tonight. j.b. pritzker? what? >> it's been a long time since democrats reached down to the ranks of governors for a candidate to. you have to go back to 1996, bill clinton was the last governor who became a democratic nominee. they like senators in 2,000, 2004, 2008, 2012, the

illinois's gubernatorial race. mary is a warrior for our movement and our values. darren is a fearless supporter of the second amendment and a tireless champion of religious liberty cheering on the former president. thousands of his supporters coming from across illinois. probably be the only chance i would ever have you know, see him this come or high water is going to be here no matter what trump and representative miller also touting friday's overturn of roe v wade, victories from life and the second amendment would never been possible if the never trump rhinos had gotten their way. >> miller also taking shots at her primary opponent in illinois's congressional district, rodney davis. rodney davis be trade us by supporting red flag, gun confiscation and voting for the disgraceful january 6, which earned an hour-long speech. trump making his same claims that the 2020 election was stolen and slamming the january 6 commission investigating the insurrection of the u.s. capitol. the unselect committee >> are pushing

champaign, illinois where the university is my mom's family. and so we have strong midwestern roots, and i know was born in tallahassee, florida on a campus of florida a&m and historically black college because my dad was teaching violin and string there and my mom's is accompanist. so that's how i got to be born there. and then as you can see though, they were classically trained musicians. i had no talent so that's how i ended up a librarian though. i loved to read though. and your mother is still with us were your parents' readers? they were avid readers and so were my grandparents. especially my father's mother. i would spend summers in springfield, illinois, and she started reading to me and then they took me to the state library in springfield. so i got a chance to see of beautiful library and then i learned to read myself and then that was it. well now according to several sources. there is a book called bright april which inspired your love of reading. what is that? it reinforced my love of reading because it was a book. i saw it when i

i would spend summers in springfield, illinois. she started reading to me and to the state library in springfield i got the chance to see a beautiful library and then learned to read myself. >> according to several sources, there is a book called right april which inspired your love of reading. >> it reinforced my love of reading because it is a book that when i was about eight or nine it was the first time i saw myself in a book about a little girl. i just love that book and new i loved them so much because they give me windows into the world. when i saw that book i saw myself as the mayor. to give libraries a chance? >> they were full of the things i loved and when i was graduating i found out there was an entire profession that included t opportunities and selected the books. i had no idea that there were so many parts to this thing that i loved so that started in terms of my career and finding out. and a masters and a doctorate's library of science from university chicago. you got to know a pretty famous couple in chicago, didn

illinois's gubernatorial race. mary is a warrior for our movement and our values. darren is a fearless supporter of the second amendment and a tireless champion of religious liberty cheering on the former president. thousands of his supporters coming from across illinois. probably be the only chance i would ever have you know, see him this come or high water is going to be here no matter what trump and representative miller also touting friday's overturn of roe v wade, victories from life and the second amendment would never been possible if the never trump rhinos had gotten their way. >> miller also taking shots at her primary opponent in illinois's congressional district, rodney davis. rodney davis be trade us by supporting red flag, gun confiscation and voting for the disgraceful january 6, which earned an hour-long speech. trump making his same claims that the 2020 election was stolen and slamming the january 6 commission investigating the insurrection of the u.s. capitol. the unselect committee >> are pushing

pritzker of illinois. now he has a big appetite for destruction because last year his state lost one hundred and twenty two thousand residents, the largest decline in state historyes. then there's gretchen witless wittmer of michigan. now her own state legislature had to fight to end her emergency powers after she refused to relinquish them and the state legislature won and finally, who could forget golden state golden boy gavin newsom because his governorship is going so well that residents are fleeing california's high taxes on affordable housing and running running away to places like mexico. o. i kid you not. joining me now is ari fleischer, former white house press secretary, current fox news contributor and author ofth the new book suppression deception, snobbery and bias. ari, i have to say, if this is all they got, republicans have to feel pretty good tonight . >> i mean, j.b. pritzker, what ? yeah, it's been a long time , laura , since the democrats reached out to the ranks ofer their governors fo

illinois está en el centro. ¿y qué encontrarás en el centro? prevenir con una guÍa la muerte de cuna, seguramente haya escuchado. estÁ relacionado con factores de riesgo y estadÍsticas. nunca lo ponga a dormir en un sofÁ o una silla. mantenga objetos suaves como las tÍpicas almohadas y colchas de una. ♪ ♪ locutor: "contacto deportivo"es presentado por river rock casino. >> muy buenas noches, amigos. bienvenidos a este "contacto deportivo". arrancamos con el tour Águila. el amÉrica derrotÓ 5—2 al leÓn. abriÓ el marcador diego valdÉs. martÍnez al 36, de nueva cuenta diego valdÉs en el 4—0 se acercaba a leÓn. alejandro zendejas al 56. oscar villa con el segundo tanto. ganÓ el amÉrica. un duelo en san antonio texas. tigres y santos. tigres al 45. okay, el que saque la roost fry más corta, maneja. valió la pena. mis roost fries por $4.00 con 100% carne blanca de pollo, queso derretido y salsa good good. ordena hoy desde la app de jack. ¿cómo se le dice a mis papas cubiertas con 100% carne blanca de pollo... ...queso derretido y salsa good good? yo l

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fair view, illinois. i love a good map. shows how close you are to the missouri border.ere surrounded by states that are either already banned abortion or likely to do so. so the influx is going to be real. what is that going to mean pragmatically for you, for your doctors and your patients? >> your a right, joy. illinois is going to be a critical access state for probably close to half the country. even in the last 48 hours our waiting time has gone from just three to four days to 2 1/2 weeks already. you know, as folks are going to be looking for, you know, where to get this care, we're going to be relying on the state of illinois to be able to absorb those patients, but it's not going to be easy. we're talking about operational changes, increasing hours, going from 8 to 10 hours a day to maybe 12 hours and adding sundays. you know, it's no small fete to be able to add 30,000 patients to the state of illinois for care. and the truth is, the physical spaces that are already available in illinois are not what are going to be the challenge. it's going to be getting people

kennedy: let's talk about the illinois governor's race, what a name, he sounds like a wealthy person, wealthy person? >> he is, very wealthy, former commerce secretary and the governor is in a position to win the nomination but that could be an interesting race come fall. it's one in which illinois, one of these states were businesses have been leaving because the economic situation and how it lines up for that government will be interesting to see. kennedy: you think republicans have a shot in the fall of turning that into a bluer state? sorry, writer. >> writer. kennedy: my teeth right now. >> purple state, it's tough in illinois, it's pretty blue but it depends on the economic situation, a lot of these states how something happens that changes the dynamic and i think inflation will be the driving story by the time we get to november i know abortion and guns are on the edges, maybe make a difference in some independent districts but really how people feel at the kitchen table i think is the driving force. kennedy: i think you're right in a place like illinois, they've had so much un

among them were 488 illinois students. these students all applied for relief under something known as borrower defense that allows the education department to cancel those student debts. there's system more than 3,000 westwood illinois students who haven't gotten that break. some like victoria. it ruined their credit ratings, made it hearpd for them to find a job, rent an apartment, think about a future. we've known for more than a decade that westwood used misleading marketing tactics. now they have to be called to account. the unethical behavior was documented in detail by illinois' former attorney general lisa madigan who sued westwood ten years ago. i joined her in a press conference announcing it. the education concluded that westwood defrauded its criminal justice system, criminal justice program students in illinois. the education department should grant automatic loan forgiveness for all the approximately 3,000 students who are still burdened with westwood's criminal justice program deception. during the trump year

illinois el centro de todo.io serÁ opcional el dÍa de mascarillas en los teatros. >> ecuador entrÓ de su cuarto dÍa. pretenden derrotarlo. comenzaron los bloqueos en medio de una gran protesta nacional promovida por la federaciÓn de nacionalidades indÍgenas. las cÉlulas que crean la sangre se vuelven anormales. al regresar le diremos la forma inusual en la que lograron sacar a ♪ ♪ patricia: elon musk estÁ cerca de comprar twitter. el acuerdo es el mejor para los accionistas y recomiendan aprobar la venta en una votaciÓn. en abril ofreciÓ comprar la plataforma por $44,000,000,000. >> un auto quedÓ atrapado en la india y fue rescatado de manera inesperada. sÓlo falta averiguar a quiÉn pertenece el auto. ahÍ estamos. patricia: gracias, buenas noches. ♪ presentador: seguimos dejando —— analizando a los candidatos.

illinois el centro de todo.na que encontraba en estado de descomposiciÓn. >> para chequear el pulso este que en el cuello, y si no tienen pulsiones cuando comenzamos primeros auxilios. reportera: segÚn expertos los niÑos estÁ naturalmente atraÍdos al agua, es por esto que una simple alberca puede ser de extremo peligro >> el 45% de los niÑos latinos no saben nadar, entonces evidentemente hay una correlaciÓn dentro retro habilidad de nadar y tu probabilidad de muerte. por eso la importancia aprovechar este verano y enseÑarle a nuestros hijos a nadar, y si nosotros no sabemos nadar, aprender nosotros mismos. reportera: tambiÉn es importante tener a un adulto supervisÁndolo y sin tener el celular porque en cuestiÓn de segundos podrÍa perder la vida. >> el ahogamiento sucede rÁpido y en silencio, no vamos a escuchar a un niÑo ahogÁndose. presentador: vamos con nuestra meteorÓloga y la informaciÓn de las altas temperaturas para maÑana. fernanda: de regreso con su pronÓstico para el Área de la bahÍa presentando en el

and elgin, illinois, an hour from chicago, prices exploding nearly a dollar in the last week. the rising price is forcing families coast to coast to cut back. >> i cut starbucks so i can get to work every day. >> we can't afford to keep coming to work and not be able to afford the gas. >> reporter: connie love runs an in-home care service in huntsville, alabama. >> we have had some caregivers turn down some transportation shifts because of the price of gas. >> reporter: the record-breaking prices now even straining municipal budgets. >> this month, we just turned in our budget, and we spent $9,900. >> reporter: the whiteside county, illinois, sheriff's department is spending nearly twice what they did on gas last year. >> a lot of gas mileage, but we'll continue to keep them out on the streets somehow. >> reporter: so far they say they don't plan on cutting back on patrols. because of those budget constraints, the sheriff here isabella county, michigan, says they will respond to some non-emergency calls by phone rather than dispatch a vehicle. alex perez, abc news, mt. pleasan

illinois el centro de todo.rmÓ que en julio serÁ opcional el dÍa de mascarillas en los teatros. >> ecuador entrÓ de su cuarto dÍa. pretenden derrotarlo. comenzaron los bloqueos en medio de una gran protesta nacional promovida por la federaciÓn de nacionalidades indÍgenas. las cÉlulas que crean la sangre se vuelven anormales. al regresar le diremos la forma inusual en la que lograron inusual en la que lograron sacar a comencemos con todos los papás que no son “tan deportistas”. enfoquémonos en esos papás no “tan deportistas” que disfrutan viendo deporte, bajo la lluvia. con hijos que no pueden evitar los goles... ni las alergias. para ti, walgreens ofrece entrega en tan solo 1 hora, o recogida en tan solo 30 minutos. para que puedas celebrar... una pequeña victoria. walgreens. ordena hoy para entrega o recogida. ♪ ♪ patricia: elon musk estÁ cerca de comprar twitter. el acuerdo es el mejor para los accionistas y recomiendan aprobar la venta en una votaciÓn. en abril ofreciÓ comprar la plataforma por $44,000,000,00

in the republican race for governor here in illinois all the top candidates are pro-life.hey slam democratic governor jb pritzker as two aggressive on abortion rights but pritzker is leaning into the issue. he is calling for a special session for state lawmakers to further expand abortions in illinois. the front-runner in the gop primary, darren bailey told me this morning pretty kerr is too extreme on abortion. >> a lot of democrats are frustrated about this too. i think governor pritzker and the progressive movement i think they went too far. i think it will be a really rude awakening here in illinois we'll experience and time will tell. reporter: meanwhile, governor pritzker and the democratic governors association have gotten involved in this republican primary, spending tens of millions of dollars in an attempt to damage richard irvin, a more moderate candidate and boost trump-backed darren bailey who you just heard from. the democratic governors association tells us they're just educating the public on these candidates but irvin calls this meddling in an election by

>> it's such a huge issue here in the state of illinois.lost their kids to the violence here. people have become numb to it. the political leadership has, prytzger has made it worse and passed one of the most anti-police bills in the entire nation. it is sending people fleeing from the police force. when i'm governor i am going to crack down on crime again and fill every single police vacancy and surge the national guard into the city of chicago, treat it like the crisis that it is. we'll recall these states attorneys that fail to prosecute like we have here george soros funded prosecutor in kim foxx. i set up local police forces in afghanistan. i will be the most pro law enforcement governor in the nation. >> bill: illinois could use that. chicago especially. i have to think you perform better in mid state or down state than chicago, right or wrong? >> it's funny. i grew up working on a farm in central illinois where we're raising our seven children, two foster children. but we have doubled the next closest person in chicago. so i'm the on

take a look at the numbers the wallet hub study found illinois is the only state in the country withon and high gas prices the voters we spoke to really feel the pinch on their budget and is not just people who are impacted by high taxes and crime it is also businesses can griffin citadel became the third major company in the past two months to leave illinois for states like texas and caterpillar, florida citadel and virginia for but we. before announcing his own move to florida griffin spent $50 million in support of republican candidate for governor richard irvin he is campaigning as a tough on crime bear he is the mayor and the chicago suburbs. >> there is nowhere where you can feel safe today walking home at 930 at night. we worry about your kids going to and from school that's no way for our city to exist. >> for his part democratic governor claims illinois leads the nation in corporate relocations to the state. he points to kellogg which is one of its headquarters will be an chicago. after last week supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade he says he is the most pro-choic

illinois está en el centro. ¿y qué encontrarás en el centro?ra es gigillonaria. ¿gigillonaria? tiene at&t fiber con velocidades hyper-gig... su internet es tan rápido que nos la pasamos viendo series en 8k, sin parar. pero verlas no es lo mismo que hacerlas. mija, sabías que patty... sí, sí... gigillonaria. soy la nueva celebridad de la familia. vive como gigillonario. obtén at&t fiber - ahora con velocidades de hasta 5-gigas. disponibilidad limitada. >>> nos vamos a washington para ver el museo dedicado a los latinos y comprende miles de aÑos. aÑos. >> vengo a entregar a las niÑas. aÑos. yo las parÍ, pero no son mÍas. >> ¿cÓmo estÁn? dame un beto. >> es cierto... es cierto que yo esperaba una niÑa, no esperaba tres niÑas. >> Él me dijo que me iba a sacar de cuba y que me iba a dar la cantidad de dinero, ¡era un negocio! ¿y cuÁl fue la sorpresa? s dos presos por traficantes de drogas. ya ellos salieron, doctora, yo no quiero a esas niÑas. allÁ en el maletero yo les tengo todas las cosas, yo no me voy con ellas de aquÍ hoy. >> ella vivÍa con mi

tonight she's reporting from illinois and missouri, one state where abortion is legal and the other illegal. >> reporter: tonight -- the divided states of america. as a nationwide firestorm continues following friday's supreme court decision that overturned roe versus wade. over the weekend many americans taking to the streets. from new york -- >> we will rise up. >> reporter: -- to mississippi. >> your baby is alive right now. >> reporter: to california in protest. others celebrating -- >> roe v. wade -- >> i honestly cried tears of joy. >> reporter: the conservative majority of the highest court in the land clearing the way for states to outright ban abortion services for the first time in nearly 50 years. >> today's historic supreme court decision is a victory for the sanctity of life. >> what i would say is this was wonderful news in the defense of life. every life is precious. >> reporter: health care providers just miles apart now divided by varying laws. >> are you bracing to see a sur surge in patients? >> this is ground zero and we're bracing for impact for sure. >> reporter: right

so gas mend is illinois in illinoisti have not yet gone to court.en'tav as tonight, but because an organization called the illinois policy council noticed something, this is what's going to happen. itil turns out the j.b. pritzker order doesn't specify what elseo can bees sticker's beyond b the mandatory language celebrating him so the gas station owners association has made stickers pointing out that pritzker m is totallyy incompetent, the planning and putting them in every pump in the state. you're seeing some of them on on your screen right now. they're hilarious. one of them reads illinois politicians have more than doubled the gas tax in twenty nineteen this year. lawmakers decided to delay their gas tax hike until after rc the election and they're forcing us to tell you about it. they'rein giving it away. s another sticker reads this way illinois now has the second highest gas taxesse in the nation. it's so it turns out j.b. pritzker who bought his governorship probably just get back on his plane and fly somewhere else and stop punishing worki