for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? that you'd become such a role model for so many people. especially black women. you're an inspiration and it has been my deepest honor to call you friend and mentor. i continue to look up to you as a strong voice for civil rights, health equity and poverty elimination, and actually so much more. you are driving -- a driving force in establishing pepfar in 2003, a critical program that's saved over 25 million lives from h.i.v. aids all over the world -- h.i.v. and aids all over the world. i'm honored to carry your legacy into the next congress to re-authorize pepfar, one of the world's most successful health programs. we must continue to fund this critical program until we end the h.i.v. and aids pandemic. thank you for all the work you've done and all the work you continue to accomplish in the -- you'll continue to accomplish in the future. i love you, barbara lee. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yield baks. for what purpose does -- yields back. for what purpose

like if you are a prosecutor, you cannot be in illinois and not get something. >> illinois is steeped in a rich history of political corruption that dates back a century to the prohibition era, when bootlegging gangsters such as al capone bought off politicians and police departments, keeping them drunk on power, and also just drunk in rod's lifetime, illinois has developed a rap sheet that any mobster would be proud of more than 1700 convictions for corruption, including nearly 30 chicago aldermen, eight state legislators, two u.s. congressmen and before rod came onto the scene, three governors in an odd way, the very people who should hate the idea of corruption are kind of proud that this is al capone's illinois, chicago is a wink and a nod town. >> it's a shot and a beer town. >> a lot of it has to do with family relationships, because a lot of the political leadership in chicago and in illinois are family related. there's the daley family, madigan's all of these families sort of become part of this mafia. yeah, a political mafia. and they're the ones who make the rules. i didn't

has essentially attacked the illinois. and he immediately begins preparations to respond, to take a force consisting of a small number of british soldiers, three british soldiers and a few hundred native americans, and sort of local militia loyalists, perhaps loyalists might be a bit strong. these are these are french speaking inhabitants of detroit who are in the militia. some of them are volunteers, some of them are taken on a little bit more coerced. it's a force with a lot of mixed loyalties. and so, governor hamilton has the unenviable task of going from detroit via waterways. waterways, really, the highways in the upper country during this period. and so what you saw on the map a little while ago, george rodgers clark is falling down the ohio out into the illinois country. well, here largely, governor hamilton is going to be moving down the wabash. and so when you imagine soldiers on offensive operations through the wilderness, i mean, certainly i think perhaps growing up first all of you in the essay, are you envisi

in my home state of illinois. and just like in d.c., where sometimes the climate such as watergate we learned was a big help in getting amendments passed to legislation, so too does that happen in other places. back in 2009, in my state of illinois, with another governor leading -- leaving office amid corruption allegations, and later conviction, illinois then had at least three of the last eight governors involved in corruption scandals during their tenure as governor. these created this statistic as definitely created an atmosphere of something was wrong and something needed to be changed in the culture and a lot of people looked at the illinois freedom of information act and how to make it stronger. the convergence of preparation opportunity places citizen advocacy center to have an impact on major reforms in illinois' foia law. we had just released under the leadership of terry, an extraordinary executive director at the citizen advocacy center for many years, a comprehensive reform suggestion list for the ill

the gentleman from illinois. mr. bost: i yield three minutes to the gentleman from virginia, representative good. mr. good: i proudly support the legislation to name the lynchburg, virginia v.a. clinic after desmond t. doss. this bill, s.3938 is senate companion following and come plea metropolitanning my earlier legislation and thank senator warner. december mopped doss is admired in my district. in may of 2023, i introduced a bill to rename the lynchburg v.a. clinic in honor of his legacy. fitting for the building that provides health care services to our nation's heroes to be named after one who dedicated his military career to save as many lives. a seventh day advent activity believed killing was wrong and he still chose to serve his country as a medic when called during world war ii. he proved his metal and became the first con conscious yows objective. and as the medal of honor citation describes he refused to seek cover and remained in the fire-swept area carrying them to the edge and then lowering them on a l

the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. jackson, for five minutes. mr. jackson: mr. speaker, in february of 1967 the reverend martin luther king jr. wrote, his famous book, "where do we go from here." in that book he pondered upon the question of whether or not america was prepared to choose community over chaos. and whether this nation so long protected by the cross winds of two oceans, was finally prepared to rid itself of the impediment of bitterness and hatred. or whether the malignant sicknesses of racism and sexism were so intrinsic and interwoven into the american fabric we would never be able to rid ourselves of it. and today, mr. speaker, i submit to all of my colleagues that this question is is still before us. that is to say, some 60 years later we are still trying to decide who we are as a country. 60 years after the historic civil rights voting rights act, we are still trying to figure out in everyone still should have a vote that counts. and still trying to determine if we will choose progress over regression, tomorrow over yesterday, truth

liz cheney and adam kinzinger of illinois.his is illinois in jersey city, new jersey, independent, good morning. caller: thank you so much, mr. johnson. happy holidays to you. the last time i called was before the presidential election. i was telling you all that i am assigned as a poll worker where i live. i am excited. i just want to do the best that i can do serving the people there and everything. and then, it all happened. you know, obviously i was shocked. and now, where we are, just after the last segment with the birthright citizenship question, you just never know when to call in because you only have one chance every 30 days. i am like, i am calling injuring open forum. it does not matter. like, i disagree with trump and his vision for our country. usually, the republican party. even if something is horrible, like the takeaway certain people's birthright citizenship, if it passes through congress and the supreme court reaffirms it, it still does not make it just. it still does not make itthere e with them on. host: i

the case was argued differently when it was argued in illinois. -- when it went before the court, it was a 14th amendment case. the argument was twofold. the resistance to the argument was twofold. one is that the 14th amendment did not add any new citizenship rights. secondly, it did not establish the supremacy of federal over state law. these were the crucial issues in 14th amendment litigation. as anastasia says, it came after the slaughterhouse. it was decided the day after slaughterhouse. that may have been why there was so little -- this happened again a few years later in a minor case. there's very little elaboration of the case. who needs to have it elaborated that women don't have the same rights as men? now, legal history tends to cite a concurring. when you read about this, in history books, it's explained by reference to a concurring opinion by justice bradley who just happened to be the ninth justice who had just been appointed. he had completely ignored all the legal arguments and instead he talked about how women -- that men were th

. >> but as long as i have breath in my body i would encourage the illinois supreme court to keep that killer locked up sonia massie's father will join me live. >> good morning. you are live in the cnn newsroom. i'm jim acosta in washington we begin this morning with the nationwide manhunt for a killer. and we have a brand new development. sources are telling cnn that dna and a partial fingerprint so far have not matched anyone in law enforcement databases. the nypd and fbi are searching for leads. in last week's ambush killing of unitedhealthcare ceo brian thompson. these are the newest images of the suspect released by investigators. they come from a taxi just minutes after the deadly shooting on a manhattan sidewalk. police believe they found the gunman's backpack in central park. it contained monopoly money, but no weapon, and nypd divers searched a lake in central park did not find the handgun, nor have they located the bicycle. he used to escape. let's bring in cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller. john, let's talk about your new reporting on the dna and

they were from springfield, illinois, my dad, and champaign, illinois, my mom.t was a totally different experience for them. david: let me ask how you got out of florida, because you were born and raised there, but where did you go to college? dr. hayden: there was a little byway there. my dad got bitten by the jazz bug. we moved to new york city so he could pursue that. parents got divorced, because my mom did not get bitten by that bug, so they returned to their home states of illinois. i ended up going to high school and then college in chicago. david: you went to college ultimately where? dr. hayden: roosevelt university and university of chicago. david: you got a phd in library sciences at the university of chicago. dr. hayden: yes. david: are there many library schools anymore? the one at the university of chicago no longer exists, but are there still a lot of library schools around the united states? dr. hayden: there are about 56 library schools, but now they are mainly called information science schools, schools of information science or information man

elian: unos policÍas en illinois salvaron ♪ ♪ elian: uno policÍas en illinois estÁn siendo aclamadosujer acabara en una tragedia. y otros agentes le salvaron la vida a dos niÑos que quedaron atrapados en un incendio en una vivienda. al llegar, atravesaron el patio del vecino para salvar a estos niÑos. y segÚn el canelo Álvarez ♪ ♪ elian: el fabricante de autos britÁnico jaguar revelÓ su nuevo modelos. su amplio capÓ resalta elementos distintivos. este auto aÚn estÁ en fase prototipo. y saÚl Álvarez siga haciendo historia, esta vez fuera del cuadrilÁtero. y esto para trabajar en la taquerÍa el pastor, con esto busca entrar a los estados unidos el sabor de mÉxico. a nombre de este gran equipo que noche tras noche hace posible esta emisiÓn, les agradezco mucho la sintonÍa y recuerde que tenemos maÑana una cita a esta hora. buenas noches y que descansen. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] juan: un condado al norte de california honra el legado de los braseros en la regiÓn, no solamente sus contribuciones a california sino tambiÉn los retos que

violent crime doesn't happen in the quiet suburb of columbia, illinois. tell me about christopher growing up. what was he like? >> mom's joy. i don't know how else to say it. he was just a good boy. >> church has always been at the core of chris's family. his parents, connie and ron, are co-pastors of the grace church in chester, illinois. >> christopher. just a good kid, good student, good, good athlete. i went in the marine corps right after he graduated in the marines. >> chris was a dog handler, and it was at a canine training seminar where he met the love of his life, sherri weiss, an mp in the u.s. air force. so when did the children come along? >> right away. that was the reason they got married. >> oh, there was already a child on the way. >> yes, that would be garrett. his little brother gavin was not far behind. >> what a joy. they were just two little boys that were just full of each other. >> chris had an important six figure job as the bodyguard for world famous christian televangelist joyce meyer, a longtime family friend. >> it's perfectly

elian: unos policÍas en elian: unos policÍas en illinois salvaron ¿quieres una manera más inteligenteea inteligente con swiffer power mop. ¡familia! vengo de t-mobile con regalos para todo el mundo! abuela, dame tu teléfono! gracias. de nada. les presento: ¡el iphone 16! con el nuevo control de cámara. y con una batería que dura aún más! ¡diganme a mi don regalón! ah, ah. ya sabemos que esos iphones son por cuenta de t-mobile! que yo in the what- in t-mobile-whaaaa? t-mobile te da los iphones, tu los regalas. obtén 4 iphone 16 por cuenta nuestra y 4 líneas por $25 cada una. además, ahorra en todos los planes versus las otras grandes compañías. subway está dando 20% de descuento en cualquier sub cualquier tamaño 20% off es un golazo 20% off es de cracks subs 20% off ¡que locura! vamos al grano cualquier sub, cualquier tamaño, 20% off en subway. y ahora, tenemos un reporte del tiempo el vórtice polar traerá mucha nieve afortunadamente tendremos una blanca navidad pero, manejen con cuidado... la tormenta estará con ustedes esta noche... ...y yo también. (♪♪) ¡qué! el evento december to r

what's your sense of illinois and chicago in general? do you see a change happening? biden obviously still won in illinois, but what do you see on the ground politically? >> yes, president biden -- kamala harris to was -- we have increased the voter turnout hoforthe republican party, specifically president trump, astronomically. we made national news here. we don't have money to pay for these illegals anymore. we are out of the business of funding illegals, regardless of what the mayor or governor is saying. we are looking forward to president trump and tom homan coming here to assist us. every day, we share the numbers with each other, which is 866-dhs-ice. say something -- see something say something. in chicago we are praying for mike ice and we cannot wait for them to get her. we will be lockstep with president trump in the january 7th goal of securing who we are. it doesn't matter that people don't like the president. it doesn't matter that people don't like his tweets, or what they call rhetoric. we are fighting for our own survival. our grandparents came up her

the pledge of allegiance will be led by the gentleman from illinois, mr. quigley. mr. quigley: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to five requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thank you, madam speaker. the murderous assad regime in syria backed by war criminal putin, the teheran terrorist regime and its hezbollah puppet caused the worst refugee crisis since world war ii. with 12 million citizens, over half of syria has been displaced. now murderous assad escaped to moscow while one million citizens will be returning in the next six months. helping syrians return home should be a priorit

this is john in lexington, illinois. line for democrats. you are on open forum, john. caller: merry christmas. host: merry christmas to you. caller: i just got a couple things i don't think it will ever happen. we wouldn't be in these shutdown crises if our legislators, senate and house of representatives, didn't get paid during the shutdown. and i think social security being a lot better shape if the same people had to retire on social security just like 95% of the americans do. and the last thing i got to say is is i think anybody that's going to be in charge of the largest military in the united states, our president, one of the rules to become president is you have to serve. you have to have served. you have to have a little bit of experience before you run the largest military. and that's all i wanted to say. merry christmas, mimi. merry christmas to everybody else. host: judy in hudson, florida, republican line. hi. caller: hi. listen, i'm watching the cnn -- the open forum here. i would like to say to mary and rhonda, who badmouthed president trump, i want to le

cuenta un dÓlar por cada hora de trabajo y serÍan 2080 horas al aÑo. >> los incrementos serÁn en illinoisdores de salud. >> georgia y wyoming y cuentan con el salario mÍnimo mÁs bajo en el paÍs con $5.15, el mÁs alto lo tiene california y colorado con $16. sÓlo una buena noticia para algunos puede venir con otra mano. >> va a seguir sufriendo la inflaciÓn. choro el dÓlar que llega el podrÍa salir mÁs caro. >> un adelanto para esta noche en la ediciÓn nocturna, un peligroso miembro buscado por asesinato y terrorismo fue detenido viviendo en new jersey y autoridades se reunieron para implementar operativos de seguridad que garantice la tranquilidad durante las celebraciones en sinaloa, olvidado por el crimen organizado, todo eso y mucho mÁs en su ediciÓn y en Época de celebraciÓn el alcohol suele estar presente en muchas mesas, las reuniones familiares y la alegrÍa puede ocultar que el consumo excesivo representa para la salud, un tema tal y como nos explica guillermo gonzÁlez. el incremento en el consumo de alcohol suele ser el comÚn denominador en millones de estadounidenses y muchos se p

democrat's anti-trump resistance movement crumbling and far left illinois governor jb pritzker agreeingith president trump and deporting criminal illegal aliens and trump ramped up on that and very angry and minority neighborhoods are getting slammed. we have the details. plus this story tonight. >> i'm not sure there were undercover agents on scene. >> we have answers and doj justice department and inspector general report exposing assets in the fbi that they did have in the january 6 crowd and no undercover agents with lots of informants and going for details and liz: joe and jill biden icing out kamala harris and jill biden trolled kamala on camera. steve forbes here to react to the sound but first this. president trump is time magazine's person of the year and he rang the opening bell since the new york stock exchange to cheers and applause and children incoming first lady melena trump, jd vance and ceo of goldman sax, verizon, target and more. rich edison is in west palm beach with more. reporter: good evening, liz. president elect trump built a great economy in his first administr

days later, back in illinois, miller turned up a huge lead.vividly remembered hall from a revolutionary war reenactment in the georgetown area the very weekend before jessie was abducted. to them, hall stood out for his bushy mutton chop sideburns, but also, for playing a soldier who was fighting the wrong war. he was wearing a civil war uniform, and he had a civil war hat. at a revolutionary war re-enactment. exactly. lester holt: armed with his new information, deputy sheriff miller returned to wabash for a second crack at hall. this time, he pressed his suspect harder, stressing that hall's fellow re-enactors had seen him near georgetown. he came along to the point where he said, well, i go to so many reenactments, i could have been there, and just-- you know, i just don't remember because i go to a lot of them. he's giving a little more ground. right, yeah. lester holt: miller sees the opening and kept at it. finally, he said, hall came clean, and confessed that he abducted, sexually violated, and strangled jessie roach to death. how much

i've looked at reports that show in illinois we never really recovered from that. high point was 19 p 9 and we lost those -- 1979 and we lost those marks because people went other places. i'm wondering if you look at the last four years of the last administration and the embargoes, have industries recovered from the impact of the trade war or are american industries still struggling? >> that's a great question. there's, i think, strong evidence that we have not recovered. that we have lost shares in the long run. one thing that's interesting to me on the manufacturing side is that during -- over the past four year, the use of steel in the united states has declined pretty sharply. we're importing a lot less steel than we did before but we're not making any more steel than we did before. capacity utilization is below where it was. what that suggests to me is that construction and auto businesses, big buyers of steel, are make dog with less. they may be recovering over time but that overall means contraction in the u.s. manufacturing sector which is being overcome ov

. >> now to southern illinois and terrifying moments for a pregnant woman. early monday, williamson county sheriff's officers received a 911 call from the mother to be after the brakes failed on her car and the car was still driving. it was heading towards a lake near carterville, illinois, at speeds of more than 40mph, and deputies realized they needed to keep her calm. >> i'm 20 weeks pregnant. i cannot die today. what's your speed now? 45. you need to turn now. i can't, i'm scared. if you don't turn, you're going to go into a lake. we need you to turn. okay? >> all right, so eventually, deputy tyler coffey caught up, caught up with the woman's vehicle. he put his patrol car in front of hers and allowed her vehicle to run into his. she slowed and eventually stopped a few hundred feet from the lake. the woman was not hurt, and no word on what caused the brake failure. heads up thinking there, though, by the deputy. >> yeah, and we're so happy she's okay. wow. coming up, saving the turtles. the effort to save hundreds of cold, stunned sea turtles on cape cod

that ruling from the illinois supreme court.h of sonya massie back in july. she called 911 to report a prowler outside her home in springfield, illinois. officers arrived she reportedly then went to a pot of boiling water on her stove and said i rebuke you in the name of jesus. prosecutors that is when grayson fired his weapon killing her. the justice department opening the civil rights investigation. she was a black comic recent white. he has pled not guilty. arthel: admission from the one to falsely accuse three duke lacrosse players of a rape is now turning the 18 year old case on its head. crystal now says she lied about the story. she could not face any new charges because of the statute of limitations on perjury charges in north carolina. but, can she face any other punishment in this case? ted williams were homicide detective, turning a fox news contributor joining me now. ted first i would like to talk about one question on the case that eric just reported on former sheriff's deputy shawna grace in charge of first-degree

she is from dixon, illinois. the town is set with joe biden giving her clemency, she stole 53.7 million from taxpayers, embezzled it, comptroller and treasurer. she had access to the funds. i don't know how they did not discover it before 53 million was taken. she supported her quarter horse breeding organization, she was discovered and thrown in jail and he's pardoning her, giving her clemency, people are upset. >> steve: it infuriated the city manager of dixon, illinois. he spoke to "fox and friends" this morning. >> at her sentencing, the judge said significant prison sentence was essential to reestablish public trust and confidence. what we've seen over the last week is unbelievable and really c complete betrayal by federal criminal jftz system, we're shocked, outraged, betrayal, complete disservice to all the victims of her crime and to the sanctity and trust of the criminal justice system. >> brian: big one, ridiculous they let her out. michael conahan, a bigger story, cash for kids, a judge. every small vi

kamlager: i want to thank the gentleman from illinois. mr. speaker, today we stand on on the shoulders of a giant, a giant that stood just 5 3:00 but had the power to shake the nation. shirley chisholm wasn't just the first black woman elected to congress, she was a force of nature who shattered barriers and dared anyone to stop her. spoiler alert, they couldn't. .. in a world that told her no at every turn, shirley said, watch me. watch me. she ran for congress. she won. she became the first black woman to serve in this very body, a body that, let's be clear, wasn't exactly rolling out the red carpet and still kind of doesn't. did that stop her? absolutely not. she showed up, took her seat and if there wasn't a seat, shirley brought her own folding chair. slammed it down and said let's get to work. she made history. and along the way she didn't just break the rules, she rewrote them. she fought for civil rights, women's rights and economic justice and she did it all without ever compromising who she was or in what she believe. shirley didn't

. >>> after the break we'll take you to illinois where a hearing related to the murder of sonya masseyy after calling police for help just wrapped up. what her family is saying. you're watching "jose diaz-balart reports." e diaz-balart reports. (♪♪) if you're on medicare, remember, the annual enrollment period is here. the time to choose your coverage... begins october 15th... and ends december 7th. so call unitedhealthcare and get... coverage you can count on for your whole life ahead, with our broad range of plans... including an aarp medicare advantage plan from unitedhealthcare. it can combine your hospital and doctor coverage... with part d prescription drug coverage, and more, all in one simple plan... for a low or $0 monthly premium. unitedhealthcare offers reliable plans with benefits built to be used, including... $0 annual physical exams, $0 lab tests and... $0 preventive care like mammograms and colonoscopies. and you'll get more for your medicare dollar... with $0 copays on covered routine dental services... a $0 eye exam and an allowance for eyewear... plus $0 copays on hu

the springfield, illinois toddlers arrived two months early.only to begin a harrowing weeks-long stay in the neo-natal intensive care unit. >> they would turn blue in my arms. their hearts were essentially stopping. >> reporter: your babies are in the nicu. you're dealing with the trauma. and you start getting the bills. >> mm-hm. they kept coming. >> reporter: a dental hygienist and career laborer, she and her husband have insurance through his union. these are all your bills. >> yes. >> reporter: this is for $5200, this is for $2200. >> reporter: but their plan caps out of pocket costs at $28,500 per year. the cap was reset on january 1st and left the couple on the hook to meet it twice. their r account balance topping $80,000 after insurance. >> i do find that this comes as a surprise for patients. >> reporter: she says the hurleys were swept into a growing trend among middle c cls american families, who make too much money to qualify for medicaid, relying on private, often employer-provided insurance, with increasingly high deductibles. and

from illinois to new jersey and even out west. >> i love it.the real magic of st. nick is what he and all 12 feet of him stand for. >> santa just brings a little fun. imagination to christmas. >> reporter: people of all ages. >> yes. >> reporter: emilie ikeda, nbc news, santa claus lane. >> that is so much fun. hope they keep it up and add even more santas and more neighborhoods. can you imagine next year? it's going to be so fun. >>> the clock is still ticking down to mark the end of the year, but 2025 has arrived in times square. the numerals arrived in manhattan yesterday. we're getting ready. >>> coming up, the tips on holiday tipping. who you should consider tipping along with how much and what's appropriate. and, here's al roker with what else is ahead. >> this morning on the third hour of "today", our holiday gift guide for foodies. plus a delicious behind the brand. we're going to meet the family serving up dumplings at a hot new york spot. and looking back at the top entertainment stories of 2024. all that and more coming up this ."rni

. >> chicago, illinois, serÁn este sitios target para iniciar estas deportaciones masivas?grantes indocumentados como california, texas, florida y nueva york. >> la gente que no tiene asilo no debe de estar aquÍ. la gente que ha entrado sin papeles no deben de estar aquÍ. entonces se van a forzar las leyes de inmigraciÓn. >> hoy en washington, el comitÉ judicial del senado celebrÓ una audiencia sobre el efecto que estas deportaciones tendrÍan en el paÍs. los demÓcratas que se oponen a las redadas hablaron de la sepeparaciÓ de familias y el efecto negativo en la economÍa, mientras que los republicanos que las apoyan atacaron a la administraciÓn biden por permitir una frontera abierta y se enfocaron tambiÉn en migrantes indocumentados que han cometido crÍmenes. hablamos hoy con uno de los asesores de tom holland, el nuevo zar de la frontera, y nos dijo que no estÁn contempladas por ahora redadas en las calles ni tampoco en centros de trabajo, y que el blanco principal serÁn aquellos con Órdenes de deportaciÓn y criminales que ya estÁn encarcelados en san antonio, texas. franc

. >> reporter: to bring warmth to central dupage hospital in winfield, illinois, and to kids like 3-year-oldso, somewhere in there. i have lost count. >> reporter: days are a blur, but mom, jessica edgar, will remember this moment. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: an elf just doing her job for holiday heroes. >> we just kind of take their mind off what they're going through and bring some happiness. >> you know, at the north pole we are really busy this time of year. we are doing all kind of stuff. we bring in activities boxes and sensory bags and lots of programming supplies. >> it is a bunch of squishies and stress balls and stuff that makes weird noises, of course, because we're elves. you should see us when we drink an entire gallon of sir yrup. >> reporter: holiday heroes bra brightens days for kids across chicago land. elf selfies and hospital room dance parties come at no cost to families or hospitals. >> yeah, this is from elves are awesome. that's cool, that's unexpected. >> you know what? i feel like you can never have too many awesome things, right? i think we bring them memories,

in illinois, 17-9. kamala harris won illinois single digits because of this issue in everyday life is unaffordable. the migrant crisis. so when are these liberals going to start listening to constituents? lay down muskets and i will tell you in the case of the gavin newsom, a couple of days after election, he said he would two or three counties that rant for trump and california. gavin newsom has been $25 million of taxpayer to resist donald trump and tom homan to effectuate the law. it is a credible federal crime to harbor an illegal and how many people are doing that in the cities. they are not listening to their own folks. >> sandra: it is incredible and how much money is being spent in the state. this is brand-new. we just got this in about 40 minutes ago. new york city mayor adams was reacting to whether or not he will meet with a new border czar here too we know the problems in new york city. here is his response. listen. >> hey reached out to him and shared i would like to speak with him to hear

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he was in the illinois national gud en the war broke out. he never returned home. he became a p-38 pilot in the aleutian islands. they call it sometimes the forgotten war of their. he was an escort for bombers -- up there. he and his wingmen were lost in the mission. they never recovered the bodies or the planes. i don't know exactly what happened to them. the bomber returned but the p- 38s did not. valentine's day of 1944, a western union telegram arrived. my grandmother and my mother think it is from their son and brother. it turns out it was a notice that he was missing. a few weeks later, confirmed dead. i would say since -- they call us the were babies. the children of that generation. we are starting to leave the planet also. it is time to go back and keep the memories alive and think about what happened and what language we would be speaking if it was not for that generation. that is it for now. host: lee in garrison, new york. a couple of your text messages and tweets. "it was an attack that lived in infamy. several members of my famil signed up for militar

. >> for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> i like to read the question of the religion of the house and offer a resolution previously noticed. >> the committee of ethics on the house of representatives announced that it had begun to investigate allegations that representative matt gaetz may have engaged in sexual misconduct and illicit drug use, shared inappropriate images on the house floor, misused state records, converted campaign signs for personal use, improper gratuity or impermissible gifts in violation of the rules of the house. for three years, the committee of the house of representatives created a of violations of rule 18 a investigated accusations that matt gaetz may have engaged in sexual misconduct and drug use. november 13, 2024 representative matt gaetz announced his resignation from congress. the committee on ethics from the house of representatives is urgedto continue investigating and release its investigation into former members of the house. in 1987 the committee on ethics of the house of representative

the wood from ohio, maine, texas and illinois. the finishing touches on the block. america. >> david: so many taking part this year and we are grateful. even oprah. >> i love it when david's made in america teams up with my favorite things. >> david: remember one of oprah's ideas in gently soap. >> almost to georgia. come on in. sensitive skin. telling us after our story here on her, the orders pouring in. we heard from so many companies this year after our reporting. just listen to what kristen us. >> we received over 1,300 orders. we are packing and shipping as fast as we can. >> david: all with those three words in mind. >> made in america. >> david: we love made in america. you helped so many small businesses. thanks for bearing with my voice. feel fine. but couldn't miss made in america. starts right now. >> p-g-and-e's prime directive is to make a profit. >> my p-g-and-e's bill is the most expensive thing. include it equals more than all the other costs of my business. >> the california public utilities commission meeting today, deciding on yet another p-g-and

but there doesn't seem be much of a spanish influence on furniture from the illinois country. there are a few, but for the most part we see the same stylistic affinities in louisiana, canada, even the french, caribbean. i'm not going to dwell on furniture for too long, although i am a furniture guy. but fernando de labor's 1780 inventory lts 24 chairs. there's description beyond their being in good condition. now i take uflike this and i really run with it because. i think there is something to be said for digging in this. what might like an otherwise nondescript. description. 24 new chairs or rather in good condition chairs to me suggest that they were perhaps quite new, maybe even made for labor locally, shortly after or in anticipation of his arrival here saint louis. secondly, the fact that two dozen chairs were itemized in the same line points to their probably forming a matched set. who cares? me? this detail important, especially when consider the deeper more symbolic of furniture within the 18th century home. matched sets of furniture connoted domestic order and contro

what she did when they were in illinois? i have no clue. i you figured the professionals should be able to tell you that. >> then, in another blow to the family, angelo is not arrested, nor charged with any crime related to marina's death. >> this is what has me really, really puzzled. i've watched programs on tv where there's not a body you can't prove nothing. but here you have a body. it's trying to tell you something and listen to this audio recording of what his boys are reportedly telling family and social services shortly after marina's death. >> noÉ would he hit her a lot. >> she got bruises on her everywhere. >> then he punched me and he punched you. >> i just i don't understand how one could be so evil. >> i'm having a really hard time hearing the description of how these children were treated. >> i am really having a hard time with this. >> we don't want to go straight justice. we want to do this the legal way it would take an unbelievable seven long years after marina was found dead on the train, but finally, now angelo mantiply

un adolescente de 14 anos de illinois fue a durango a celebrar su cumpleanos.vida tras ser b baleado en el vehiculo en el que viajaba. tres familiares murieron en el ataque. los mexicanos se preparan para despedir el 2024 y las tr tradicionales uvas de los deseos no podrian faltar, aunque este ano tendran que pagar 40% mas. les mostraremos como las familias se preparan para esta gran celebracion. noticias telemundo fin de semana con johanna suarez. hola, que tal ? me da mucho gusto saludarles. yo soy vanessa hook. hoy por johanna suarez. comenzamos con el fallecimiento del expresidente de estados unidos, jimmy carter, a los 100 anos de edad. carter estaba en cuidados paliativos desde febrero. el centro carter dijo en un co comunicado que el expresidente murio en paz, rodeado de su familia. a la noticia de su muerte han reaccionado lideres del pais. el presidente joe biden califico en un comunicado a carter como un amigo. tambien ordeno un funeral de estado oficial para el exmandatario. ademas, el presidente electo, donald trump, dijo que estaba rezando por la f

. >> in the denial letter, blue cross blue shield of illinois said it was experimental.ciety of clinical oncology says. >> hipeck is no longer considered experimental. it has crossed the threshold into widely available treatments. >> but not for the pike family, whose surgeon appealed only to be denied. at one point, the mother of three took to tiktok with her guitar. hoping someone might be able to help them. >> surgery was only $42,000. they put a price tag on my husband's life, and they decided he wasn't worth $42,000. >> how desperate did you feel in those moments? >> it doesn't get more desperate than opening up your guitar case and standing in front of a hospital in 100 degree weather in houston. >> he never got the treatment, instead, his cancer spread. and roughly a year after his diagnosis, tracy pike died at the age of 46. >> are you left wondering what would have happened if he had gotten that procedure? >> there are definitely a lot of days where i have thought about that. >> reporter: in a 2022 survey, clinical oncology professionals were asked about the eff

blue cross and blue shield of illinois, pike's insurance company, declined to comment on her husband'se, adding we are committed to adding increasing access to safe, appropriate healthcare based on the best available information and research. cigna tells nbc news, we strife to do our best that each person gets the appropriate care as quickly and easily as possible. we fell short for ms. sue. cigna contacted sue after nbc news reached out to the company for comment on the story. sue did ultimately get the pet scan this fall, but only after her employer paid for it out of pocket. your health is in the hands of an insurance company. do you feel like they care about your well-being? >> no. i don't think so. as a result of mfighting for that pet scan, i found out that have metastasis to my liver. >> reporter: the screening that has been delayed confirmed her worst fears. her cancer has returned. stephanie gosk, nbc news, new york. >>> still to come, the saying, don't poke a sleeping bear doesn't really apply in chicago. the bears' losing streak hitting double digits. we have the full recap

the former illinois governor joins me now. good to have you on the program.see you and thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. merry christmas. >> martha: merry christmas to you. early this week i'm interviewed eric adams and he is very much in the hot seat, indicted in new york city right now and all of these cases have their own sets of circumstances but he feels, i know you feel you've unfortunately started this trend of weapon eyes political attack that can end up in jail time and, you know, all of these cases are different. i want to play for you what eric adams had to say when he sees the charges against him. watch this. >> i clearly believe when you looked at aspects of the indictment, the manner in which this was done is clearly suspect to me. the president of the united states said his justice department is politicized. donald trump stated, eric adams stated. the parents on an fbi watch list for standing up for their children, they're saying it. there's something wrong. >> martha: he says there's something wrong. he went through it, pre