. >> up next -- harry's words of wisdom to loyola university's class of 2016. >> harry: name a list ofossessions. it's only then that i will decide whether or not you shall go to the fabled city of hollywood. >> harry connick jr. entertains fans on another american idol. now the singers he judged gives their judgment of how he'll do with his new show. plus find out how you c in a world that needs a hero, justice is spelled b-o-x. say hello to a powerful tool that gives you options to fit your budget. ♪ oh, i'm tied to this chair! ♪ dun-dun-daaaa! i don't know that an insurance-themed comic book is what we're looking for. did i mention he can save people nearly $600? you haven't even heard my catchphrase. i'm all done with this guy. box him up. that's terrible. ♪ dance with the man with the plaid umbrella ♪ ♪ [singing] ♪ take her to the mardi gras >> that's harry entertaining his music fans. if you want to see him live, go to harryconnickjr.com and join is mailing list. harry has been very influential back home in the heart of new orleans. he grew up with prominent parents, his mother,

is a marquette billboard proclaiming the school's top-tier education -- while poking fun at loyola university in chicago. and loyola has one of its own -- in the same style. the two signs will be 500 feet from each other -- and are a playful marketing cooperation between the two jesuit institutions. for more information on these and other stories in the business journal, we have link to their site on ours, fox6now.com. temperatures falling through the 60s this evening. we'll drop into the 50s inland overnight, around 60 lakeside. high pressure will continue to dominate our weather through the holiday weekend. this means more sun and mild saturday and sunday. humidity levels will start to increase sunday and monday. it will warm into the 80s on labor day. the heat really builds by tuesday and wednesday with highs near 90 along with chances for t-storms. tonight: clear skies. low: 60 wind: e 5 mph saturday: mostly sunny. high: 74 wind: se 5-10 mph sunday: mostly sunny. am low: 62 high: 78 wind: se 5-10 mph ahead at nine. mixed emotions coming out of cudahy. an injured fox has been found. that's

a study from a loyola university law professor said 31 voter impersonations out since 2013.nd there are studies out of university of arizona, barnard college, wisconsin, georgia that all found the same thing. very few instances of actual fraud. but the word "fraud" is a powerful scare tactic and political operatives know it. they show operatives and consultants in washington discuss launching a public campaign to alleged voter fraud in 2011. quote, do we need to start messaging widespread reports of election fraud, unquote, so we are positively set up for rheth recount regardless of the final number? i actually think we should. accidents in voter fraud do happen, but they are few and far between. we did turn up an instance of a democratic poll worker who used her access to vote in the 2012 election. that's been it. ben, i want to start with you since this is an issue that your party has pushed more often than the other side. i get that it's a voter turnout tool, but if half the country now believes -- have we let this get out of hand? >> in some cases yes, in some cases no.

next is patricia michelle boye, t who is the director of the women's resource center at loyola university, new orleans, where she also teaches courses on race and gender and on comparative studies of oppression and resistance. and she authored the book "right to revolt." and our next panelist is -- [inaudible] but with the introduction a new edition by trent brown. thank you so much, guys, for coming and being part of this. you know, i was in the back talking, and i think -- when i was thinking about civil rights and mississippi and all the power players that were such a large part of where we are today, our legacies, those soldiers, those marchers who made it possible, and to have these authors to be able to write about these wonderful people or to do a memoir about her life in fayette, mississippi, is absolutely phenomenal. and with that, i'm going to allow the authors to talk for about five minutes about their books starting here. >> good afternoon. my name is martha wyatt-rossignol. my book followed me from a child up until 1990. i didn't play, i don't think, a major part in civil rig

next is patricia michelle boyett, director of rehours center at loyola university which she teaches courses on race and gender and oppression and resistance and she authors t book right to revolt and our next panelist is so the hefner's left the home. i was in the back talking and when i was thinking about civil rights and mississippi and all the power players that were such a large part of where we are today, legacies, those soldierses, marchers that made it possible and to have authors to be able to write about the wonderful people are to do a memoir, with that i am going to let the authors talk for about five minutes starting here. >> good afternoon, my name is martha wyatt, my book from a child up until 1990. i didn't play a major part in civil rights but a major part of my life. i wrote about growing and my whole world was black. i never came in contact with white people until 1967 when i was integrated in schools andoo that was an eye-opener for me because my first day of schoolme you see all the white faces, almost like i'm looking at today and you begin to wonder when people say, we

he enrolled in the loyola university chicago school of law after graduating from roosevelt university with high honors. in may 2015 mr. adams graduated from law school and started a public interest fellowship with honorable and clair williams, a judge on the seventh circuit u.s. court of appeals. the same court that the reversed his conviction because of this trial lawyers constitutional deficiencies. shortly thereafter mr. adams, along with a life exonerating and one day, establish a life after justice center. which serves as quote an advocate for the right of the wrongfully convicted by seeking health care, housing, job training, computer skills, finance classes, mentoring, and more. this past year mr. adams pass the new york state bar, just last month he joined the new york innocence project as one of its attorneys serving our profession and our society by freeing wrongfully convicted men and women. since 1989, innocence projects across the country have exonerated 342 wrongfully convicted inmates in 37 states. 70% of whom have been people of color. while his establishment's can be

he enrolled in the loyola university chicago school of law after graduating from roosevelt university honors. in may 2015 mr. adams graduated from law school and started a public interest fellowship with honorable ann claire williams a judge on the seventh circuit u.s. court of appeals. the same court that had reversed his conviction because of his trial lawyer's constitutional deficiencies. shortly thereafter he and fellow life after innocence antawn day established the life after justice center which serves as an advocate for the rights of the wrongfully convicted by seeking health care, housing, job training, computer skills, finance classes, mentoring and more. this past year mr. adams passed the new york state bar and just last month he joined the new york innocence project as one of its attorneys serving our profession and society by freeing wrongfully convicted machine and women. since 1989 innocence projects have exonerated 342 wrongfully convicted inmates in 37 states. 70% of whom had been people of color. while his accomplishments are extraordinary part of mr. adams's story

my thanks to loyola marymount university and kent state for providing us some students and of course,e at hofstra students galore. with me is elena santos, a sophomore, registered republican and you are voting for hillary clinton. >> yes. >> all right. jason carrolla is a freshman at hofstra. you are voting for trump. >> yes, i am. >> the president of hofstra is with me, stuart rabinowitz. >> i'm voting for hofstra. >> that's it. so you gave up your tickets to be inside the debate hall why? >> because we do this for our students. we don't do it -- i don't need to be there. i would rather have two more students there. the purpose of this whole thing is to educate and inspire our students to be good citizens. >> some might say this isn't such an inspirational election. what do you want the students to take away from this? >> they can take away whatever their own personal beliefs are. what i want them to take away is that they have an opportunity to change things but they have to do it by voting. whoever you support, whatever your issues are, you must vote in the process. you can be skep

universities don't publicize it. i'll give you an example. the stritch college of medicine, loyola college of medicine decided to allow dreamers to compete for admission to the medical school. for many of them this is the first opening ever for them to compete. 20 of them are now -- dreamers are now in the medical school. they don't get any help from the government, being undocumented but they have a program that if they will pledge a year of service to illinois after they graduate from medical school, they'll forgive the expenses for a year and eventually for their entire education. i've called other universities in my state. i'm going to hold back from naming names to ask them to have give a chance for dreamers to enter law school and they've done it. i think there's a mood in a large part of higher education that they want to be cooperative and helpful. >> i'm 17 years old. i'm a freshman in college right now and in the fall i was accepted into new york university. but i cannot afford to go there. both my parents, police officers in new york's police department. my mom's going b