paul solman has the report. >> an open road in black south chicago. >> this is another example of arterialwith terrible infrastructure that encourages people to speed. >> at the same time, cameras send out tickets automatically. chicago traffic reform activists. >> the infrastructure is horrible in our neighborhoods. potholes, multilanetreets, highways, entrance and exit ramps, arterial streets, like stony island, ashland. >> the speeds on this avenue says garage owner shay sumter -- >> 60 to 70 miles an hour. >> truth be told, if i were here for a story, i probably would be cruising around 40 myself. >>rook sswho hruns a salon next to his garage had no such reminder. >> i was going 35, 36. >> in a five mile per hour zone. >> i never received tickets in the mail. >> chicago introduced automated speed cameras in 2013. $35 going 10 miles an hour over the limit. in 2021, the threshold was cut to six miles an hour over. chicago has20 mlion. akpaid mostly according to republican by drivers of color. >> the program was rolled out under being public safety. >> city councilmember anthony beale rep

for now and for the "pbs newshour" in milford, connecticut, paul solman. ♪ >> northwestern university longtime head football coach pat fitzgerald after an investigation found hazing was widespread on the team, including instances of forced sex. the university received a you not -- an anonymous complaint from a former player last november and launched an independent investigation run from the -- by the former illinois inspector general and found most players but is debated or were aware of hazing. the student western -- daily northwestern reported that several players allege there were racist attacks by the coaching staff. fitzgerald said he was not aware of any hazing. the school has said it was not aware of any allegations of racism previously. joining me now is john greenberg, the founding editor and senior columnist at "the athletic." after that investigation last week, the university president first suspended the coach, coach fitzgerald, two weeks. within days they decided to fire him. why is that, what changed? >> i think part of it was the public outcry. and then the daily north

for the pbs newshour, paul solman. ♪ william: president biden has been hitting the road to sell his economichasizing pocketbook and consumer issues, including a new rule this week to crack down on insurers for inadequate coverage of mental health care. but his agenda also faces some headwinds. the federal reserve's decision to hike interest rates again today is a sign that the battle against inflation isn't over. and yesterday a federal judge blocked a key part of the president's immigration licy. to talk about all of this, we're joined by neera tanden, the president's domestic policy adviser. thank you for being back on the news hour. yesterday the judge ruled a key part of bidens asylum policy was unlawful and this came after complaints that the policy was cruel and version of the trump policy. how much does this ruling constrain your ability to deal with the order? -- border? tanden: as you know in the ruling itself, the judge stayed his own order. so it's really important for people to understand that the rules the president has been put in place are operational. and we have seen a large