chicago is offering a cuss of land between mccormick place and the museum campus. homes in both cities. is expected to make his decision this summer. >> one local teacher gets a special surprise. >> mia making bacon on a stickwe're making bacon >> mia making bacon on a stickwe're making bacon on a stick. marge: you know, there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try phillips fiber good gummies. they're delicious, and an excellent source of fiber to help support regularity. wife: mmmm husband: these are good! marge: the tasty side of fiber. from phillips. after three decades of teaching she is retiring and taking with her a huge amount of memories. just days before her last day as a eighth grade language arts teacher at lincoln junior high just one more memory. she was named teacher of the month. >> i thought well what a great chance for my teacher to be nominated. it was then that the eighth grader cup is a listing of the reasons why his teacher the surface to be a teacher of the month.deserves to be a teacher of the month. >> she make sure that you understan

samuel mccormick. >> hi there. my name is samuel mccormick. i'm [speaker not understood] at san francisco state university. i'm happy to be here and honestly a little bit concerned about all the comments about the sunshine i've heard up to this point. but fundamentally i'm here because i agree with the basic principles of this ordinance. open government and transparency, citizen access to and participation in local government and fundamentally, i read both of these a tenets of democracy, participatory deliberative democracy. on principle the commission sounds great. one of the reasons why i think i'm qualified for this is that i have been thinking, writing, and teaching about these principles for well over a decade now. my first book was on local citizens interacting with public officials, won two national book awards. and the book i'm working on right now is on local citizen participation in public meetings. now, i don't know as much as people who are committed to and have already been on this commission before. but what i do bring to the tab

jim mccormick at barclays, thank you so much. take a newe -- parliament.oting starts in britain today and will continue across europe as eu residents hit the polls for the first time in five years. hans nichols joins us now to tell us a little bit more. context for me. i know we have had the indians go to the poll. that is huge. this is the first time in five years that europe speaks. logistically, india is slightly bigger. this is a massive undertaking. this time is different because voters aren't just electing a new parliament, but they are -- headse to have some of state of each government will be bound. unclear, onnt is when they select the next eu commission president which is where the real power resides. some challenges that election planners have, they have got to figure out how to get turnout up . since 1979, it is down almost 20%. that is really their challenge. 751 seats are at stake. i won't ask you if you have already voted because i know they have started in the u.k. and we would be violating some sort of broadcast rules. >> after the discuss

and samuel mccormick seat 11. and all those are really took into consideration not only your application and your testimony today, but also all the background information, some experiences as well. so, with that, i'm happy to see what my colleague would like to say as well. >> similarly, the remark of having a diverse group of people is high on my agenda and it' been high on every committee, tac, commission and so forth, that we've been able to appoint. ~ it's we bring this up all the time. i'm also looking at the, if this is the correct record, of who missed meetings and so forth. it looks like at least for a while, there's always been a quorum so i'm not sure what people are saying. on this sheet, started 6-12, 6-6-12, there's never been more than looks like two people that were absent from the meeting. there are some overlaps in regards to the people you named. for seat 6 i would also reappoint david pilpel. seat 8, todd david. seat 10 louise fischer. on my -- people that i felt comfortable with would be for se

we will be joined by james mccormick from barclays.of the macro themes we will be talking about is the risk of deflation is not negligible. japanrly stage drivers of toss deflationary shock. james mccormick is going to be buddy up for the first 20 minutes of the show. we have the ceo of the national bank of abu dhabi, a very big presence in the local market. banksof the middle east and industrials are here in london, doing business. we will have a nice sit down to this west toat is east corridor or that he refers to. arent to know what they doing and do in london is and what heubai believes or doesn't believe in the recovery of the property market. >> thank you very much. we will be back at the top of the hour with on the move. we have been talking about the fed this morning, and we have the eurozone and pmi coming out. everyone will be looking at the french pmi because we had a terrible growth figure of a big fat zero percent. we had a terrible number. food for thought. we're looking in futures and i think people are taking the optimi

captured the pounding waves along the shoreline between mccormick and 31st street.elt like dragging a 50 lb. weight behind his bike. captured one of them looking from crest hill down towards what set up. i think we have this coming up. there's a beautiful baltimore oriole. we have some red tulips. that is a definite sign of spring. down at 48 and south lake shore drive and captured the rising sun. it is a gorgeous day. about 30 percent of the area may get one. that is fire in holon 8 warm front that is no. bomb. for warm moist almost summerlike air over the south end of the area. that has been the coolest spring since march 1st. it ranks 27th coolest. no wonder we're waiting for the arrival of the month. we are in their group. we're going to add a couple more. 86 forecast for tomorrow. the 84 will occur in the southern and western suburbs. the northern suburbs up against the lake shore where winds were coming off of the waco stand the '50s and '60s. it is already 83 at st. louis and 81 at kansas city. here's a closer look at the war. humidity at this >> breaking rec

we're back with john mccormick, chief political correspondent byron. it's not like the old days. >> in terms of media, how quick things can be turned around with twitter and blogs and things like that, that's certainly true. but the idea of the white house calling in people, spoon feeding them, spinning them, it's really old. >> but i remember when -- during the bush administration, there was a bunch of conservative radio talk show hosts, sean h l hannity, hasn't the administration been doing this forever? >> i went twice during oval office meetings with the president. there were half a dozen people there. occasionally people with other people in the white house complex. they are generally off the record but you get to discuss things with the president and he's more relaxed than he is usually in public. i did one with president obama laying ground rules. this is the kind of thing that goes on a lot. >> but alexander, i haven't made the cut yet for any of these invitations. i guess the difference here is that you can bypass the ordinary conventional typ

mccormick and scarlet in mike mckee on the call. star wars has a new -- we will tell you which cities are in the running to house his gift. and a brooklyn brand to open a brewery in the heart of the city. >> the former lucasfilm ceo and owner is looking for a namesake museum. thealker ranch should be top contender. the windy city is coming in with a challenge of its own. >> chicago, known for wrigley field, will now be home to , and everything else that comes with george lucas. win-win for the city of chicago. >> rahm emanuel set a target at 55 million chicago visitors per year by 2020. help closeeum could the gap. >> of all the things i have seen in my three years on the job, this is one of those game changers. >> the proposed cultural arts museum would be a $300 million showcase for his personal collection of art and memorabilia, featuring names like rockwell, parish, on dollar, and federer. and vader.ter -- >> chicago will -- what lease -- chicago would lease this land for -- earned $27mpire has billion and with another movie in

and samuel mccormick seat 11. all those are really took into consideration not only your application and your testimony today, but also all the background information, some experiences as well. so, with that, i'm happy to see what my colleague would like to say as well. >> similarly, the remark of having a diverse group of people is high on my agenda and it' been high on every committee, tac,

is brilliant that he was asking or really telling you who actually owns mass media, in this case mccormick. asking what is in it for them and how does this shape our reality. very few people are asking that today. he was asking it in 1920. was anybody else doing work like that at that time? >> no. i don't think so. he wrote the first book that exposed, as you say, the honors of newspapers and how their ideology was disseminated through the newspapers. it is a groundbreaking book. the brass check was what people put in the prostitutes doorway. he was saying that a lot of journalists are prostitutes, basically lying for money. a very daring boat. and, as you can imagine, it was part of the way that he was attacked. he wrote it in 1920. one of the reasons he wrote it and i think most people don't know, blackwell wrote to him about all of the ways that the suffrage movement was ridiculed in the press, misrepresented. today when they're is a demonstration they find the most bizarre of person and photographed them or get a quote from someone who has no idea what they're saying. she wrote him and

and a former priest daniel mccormick arrested again over new sex abuse charges. >>good morning, i'm dan ponce. erin is off today. let's go to demetrius ivory for a check of the weather. hi, demetrius. the blackhawks are going to l-a for the next few days we will have sunshine. temperatures will drop a bit. 86 degrees yesterday. it was perfect for your first full day. would drop down today. 62 degrees. blue island trading at 61 degrees. elsewhere its 54 in union. satellite's radar composite shows we are dry. we're dry today and for an extended stretch. take your umbrella and put it away until memorial day. we stayed dry for three days. 65 degrees today by noon. today's high temperature reaches 70 degrees. 70 degrees again friday. sunday is a fairly nice and to the weekend at 80 degrees. memorial day we make 85 degrees. >> if the pool is open, can we come over? >> my pool is open but you can't come over. >> a few hot spots out there but things are starting to loosen up on the outbound. also keep in mind continuing roadwork some slow traffic which will be there unti

joins us is michael cugino, and mike mccormick, vice president and portfolio manager. it's absolutely incredible, guys, if the s&p finishes lower for the week and it looks like it is going to, it will be the tenth week of weekly gains and losses. it just feels like the market does not know what to latch onto. michael, what should they be latching on to? >> yeah, it reminds me of james stockdale. who am i? what am i doing here? you know, you have stocks up near highs, bond yields trending lower, a little confusing but i think we're for data, you have labor janet yellen speaking again, consumer credit information, so i think it will be a big week for a lot of data from a number of different areas and try to update your models. >> my head is spinning with all the things you just mentioned. >> i haven't the slightest idea, probably why you want to be diversified to some degree. there's no question i think economic statistics are improving, though i still think we're still trying to figure out whether the slowdown that we saw in the first few months is due to the weather as

panel, washington examiner susan ferrechio of the "the washington post" jacqueline kucinich and josh mccormick. this has set people on fire today. waking up to tim geithner but then there has been dial-back. >> yeah. an administration lying to the american people should always be shocking. but this isn't really too surprising. >> is this a lie? >> i think it counts as a lie that they know it wasn't contributing to the deficit. geithner couch it and caveat it. the administration is continually down played the entitlement crisis in america. a little more than a decade. spending on medicare, medicaid, social security, and interest will take up every single penny that we're taking n tax dollars. the administration has tillablely down played that fact. not offered really -- any real solutions and demagogued republicans like the house republicans in 2011 with paul ryan's plan to reform medicare. take away your grandmother's healthcare. this isn't too surprising given the track record. >> jackie, good for secretary geithner at least how he reports it, he stood up to pressure to the white house to mak

joining us our political panel "the weekly standard's" john mccormick, easton and ricke" senior klein is senator mcconnell, does he really is a tough race come november? >> he does. of course he does. it's going to be probably the most expensive election in the history of senate elections. very possibly anyway. and the democrats are going to pour money in to try to defeat him. one of the lessons we are seeing for the primary season incumbency still matters. tea party unable to knock off any incumbent none on the democratic side either. strangely that's going to benefit democrats more than republicans. mcconnell may benefit from that. in his own race it's going to be tough for him to keep that seat. he does have senator next to his name. people may hate congress but they are still electing their member of congress back at least for the ballot. >> most intriguing race for you tonight? >> the mcconnell race is intriguing. this was not a done deal a year ago. matt bevins provided a real threat to mitch mcconnell. and, keep in mind, that the establishment mainstream republican part of the

he also used his connection to have at this time mccormick who kevin reference became the speaker of the house, the u.s. house. because of the south boston connection, the speaker of the house while whitey isn't alcatraz, the family is very worried about it because he's as far as you can get, prison in the middle of san francisco bay. house speaker mccormack calls the director of the bureau of prisons and says can you go check on whitey and see how he's doing? the director of the bureau of prison flights to san francisco, gets on a fair and goes out to the prison, jimmy, how are they treating you? it's a very interesting story. >> wow. the part of what was i saying about reading the book was the debunking of the myth of whitey bulger because i lived in boston for an a lot of this time and whitey bulger was the gentleman the criminal who was always nice to women and -- or murdering them. so could you talk a bit about the joy you got in debunking the myth? >> the one thing we tried to show us how the myth became so widespread, particularly in the south boston but it goes down, we found

matt mccormick from ball warning, could be in store for a volatile summer so what do you buy here? >> matt joins us now to tell us why the high quality dividend stocks are still the way to go and he thinks the market is not going to be the -- to be kind to the stocks in the near term so thank you both for joining us today. what do you think? where am i going guys, over there? okay. >> i think you'll see a volatile summer. the market looks complacent, and i also think you need to look at valuations. when you see non-dividend -- paying stocks are trading for 37.5 times, the last time we saw a pe this high for non-dividend paying stocks was the third quarter of '07 so when you see the last two years, 2012, 2013, you saw high pe trade, a low quality trade and a non-dividend paying trade, that's reverse this year when you're seeing dividends outperform and quality outperform, and when you see more volatility, people will go to apple and go to j&j and merck, names that are driving the s&p, won't go to amazon which is getting hurt year to date. it's a way to play a more volatile summer. >