i'm micah materre. >> i'm robert jordan.pw?÷o3ól?xÑnop]ñ÷?v?@g;í0óíúúç0loíúk6@uvmxwúçktxwúñÑéçp÷ó ♪ introducing free layaway at kmart. it's a great time to get shopping. wow. you look delicious today. delicious? honestly. sometimes i think you only like me because i'm an m&m's®. that's not true. baby, what matters to me most is what's on the inside. [ annoyed ] i'm pure milk chocolate on the inside. and i love that about you. and here i thought you loved me for my brain. is that made of chocolate too?!!! gosh you're handsome. ♪ ♪

ñ tonight his devastated family is speaking out >> good evening, i'm robert jordan- jackie is off tonight >> day-zhay coleman just started high school. he was a freshman at evanston township. 14 years old, with big hoop dreams...and his family believes the person who killed him didn't know him. if they knew him, they wouldn't have shot him. relatives say day-zhay coleman excelled in academics and athletics. determined to play in the n-b-a, he was in the gym, almost every day. thats all he strived for...to be the best in everything he did. 10:30, last night, the teen was walking from a party... with a group of boys -- in the 15 hundred block of church street. at first you think its firecrackers...right outside the door. 4 shots fired. one of them, striking day-zhay in the chest. when i heard the news, i couldnt believe it. i still can't believe it. this afternoon, the teen's family and friends gathered at evanston township high school to share their grief and their memories... thinking much about what his life could have been. awwwww....he would have been a pretty decent individual. he lov

robert jordan has and the newsroom ... known as the chicago public schools - reopened the chicago teachers union contract and used a tiny clause to take away the ctu negotiated raise last year, union officials have been seething, behind the scenes - angry that the cps -, as the union put it, for breaking a good faith agreement. with that behind the scenes vindictiveness, just under the skin, the scenario was set for tough if not impossible negotiations to take place to avoid a strike. but how close is close? obviously not near enough to avoid a strike. and if both sides really wanted to prevent a labor action there could have been more real movement, by both sides, weeks or months ago. but thats not the way the high stakes game of labor negotiations is played. each waits for the other to blink first. cps has offered teachers pay raises of... 3% the first year. 2% for years 2,3 and 4. along with cost of living increases and other benefits equaling to 16% over the life of the contract or 480-million dollars for 4 years. so,

wgn's robert jordan is live at city hal... where the strike is weighing heavily on the minds of council members. both sides in this dispute realize that the majority of the citizens in chicago find the strike to be distasteful regardless of the side they take ... both sides ultimately will need to do something because it will affect the political careers of the chicago team teachers union higher ups and people in the mayor's office and the mayor himself ... they have to figure out a way to get this dispute resolved ... in its third day the teacher's strike continues with pickets at schools around the city its anchored parents and forced resolve on teachers to get that new contract ... >>i think hopefully i would love to see this and as quickly as possible if everyone just keeps sitting down at the table >>it's challenging when you have to juggle the schedule in its eighth public safety problem as well not wanting to take sides in the dispute the aldermen are careful about framing their criticisms. >>we have mixed emotions ...

and i'm robert jordan in for dina bair. wgn's tonya francisco is live outside cps headquarters with details on our top story. >>the teachers received a show of support this morning from parents who showed up to try to deliver 1000 postcards to jean- claude brizard ceo of the cps. security guards would not let them up to speak with him instead they collected the postcards and took them upstairs to his office they were against plans that would reportedly close phase out or turn around as many as 120 schools as for today's house of delegates' vote there was a hint of optimism on the picket line this morning at side cps headquarters when both cps and the c t u expressed optimism that there was a deal at hand much like last friday but hopes were dashed after the house of delegates meeting sunday when the vote got postponed until tuesday when the actual contract language were able to get reviewed and discussed with the rank and file that move angered the mayor who ordered city attorneys to go to court monday with an injunction to

i'm robert jordan in for steve sanders. and i'm dina bair. wgn's tonya francisco is live in north suburban wilmette with more on our top story: university officials said that this is the strongest we get in the search. they stopped short of saying they believe he might be. ... there was a ping from his cellular phone near this u.s. coast guard station 2 mi. north of his dormitory room and located near the party he was seen leaving saturday morning ... the search began last night it was called off when darkness fell and resume it this morning >>several fire departments have divers in this water using sonar to search for this student ... this search is underway in the water and in the surrounding area ... parents and relatives of the missing in man arrived from new york yesterday to assist in the search he was a straight a premedical student and took last semester off because he was diagnosed with diabetes he was excited to be back resuming his studies ... he needed daily medication and his relatives grew concerned after he went missing ... uni

robert jordan is live at the downtown location with reaction from customers.n the midwest but the controversy put the brakes on an expansion after pressure from chicago alderman joe moreno a policy change and statement was issued by the company >>for the first time chick-fil- a has decided to move forward and implement policy changes that we would support as it differs community >>that they would adopt a corporate policy at the corporate level that recognizes gender equality and sexual orientation the quality ... end the practice of welcoming and not discriminating against people in any community and not work with political organizations working with phil g b t gay-rights in washington d.c. and d long lines had formed at chick- fil-a stores around the country in support of the chick-fil-a policy against gay marriage as related by its chief executive officer ... >>when you are alienating a group of people in any community it's not right it's good to know they came around and change their perspective >>everybody deserves their rights ... it's unfortunate that it

do legally to get involved in a collective bargaining process at this time outside city hall, robert jordans in north suburban lake forest school district 115 went on strike today for the first time in the district's history each side failed to reach an agreement last night teachers want a 5.6 percent pay increase, the board has offered 2.6% based on cost of living. we cannot go three times in the first year we cannot go twice 99 percent of our teachers have a master's degree or higher consequently this puts us higher in the pay scale. after four weeks the prosecution rests in the christopher vaughn murder trial he is charged with killing his wife and three children roadside in there as to be five years ago near shanghai kimberly was distraught over her husband's affair when she shot him outside the suv before shooting the children in the car into taking her own life according to the husband. the woman who authorities say struck and killed a five year-old girl labor day in highland park now faces upgraded charges of one count of reckless homicide and four counts of aggravated dui 18 year-ol

. >> good evening, everyone, i am robert jordan. are not so many disturbing details about this deadly shooting. the victim gunned down in front his own family late in the afternoon. tonight she says she can't understand how those words led to the murder of her son. >> wasn't no fight. my son didn't know him, he didn't know my son. we hadn't been at the laundry mat three minutes. >> she says is he has no idea why someone would target her oldest son 17-year-old jalen. show and three of her sons had just arrived at the laundromat here. jale nench was helping unload the car when he got into a verbal fight with another young man in front of the laundromat. the other man pulled out a gun and shot him in front of her and his two younger brothers. >> my receive and my 12-year-old and the other was here. my son ran in. and when i ran in behind him, he wasn't responding. >> for a pretty second she thought the gunman was going to shoot her, too. >> he pointed the gun at me. >> jalen was pronounced dead just after 5:00. he had just turned 17 an

robert griffin, iii was stellar in his debut. we'll talk about him in a moment, but first a couple quick injury updates. safety jordannstein is out for the season with torn ligaments in his knee. nick sundberg out next week with a broken arm. pierre garcon still has a sore foot. he will test it wednesday to see if he can play sunday. let's get back to the rookie quarterback robert griffin, iii. it didn't take long for him to excite redskins fans yesterday. second possession. he takes a big hit after connecting with pierre garcon and he turns it into one of the biggest plays of the game, an 88-yard touchdown by no. 88 and griffin completes his first eight passes, finishing 19 of 26 for 320 yards with two touchdowns. he also showed his athletic ability, running not the first choice, but when robert was pressured he was able to escape. he rushed 42 yards on 10 carries. he left the field a 40-32 winner in his nfl debut. >> the one thing i don't do is try to stress about anything or try to go out and prove anything to anyone. you just go play, have fun. this is a game i played for a long time and the guys in that locker r

robert elee west springfield just 10 miles apart. do you think you can stop the defensive. good luck. they're averaging 41 points a game. let's get to it. that is jordan right there walking out with west springfield. he's a former plard diagnosed with a terminal -- player diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor. good stuff there. dude, that's a wrong direction. the west springfield defense trapping him and doing it well. and then the offense doing it well too. jonathan dunn right up the gut. they scored 23 points. johnny rogers, you are an arm zeeler. nice play but not enough. west springfield remaining unbeaten. they win 33-14. >> this is a special season for us. we have our teammate number 68 who suffered from brain cancer and we wanted to make this a special season and play our hardest. because he's fighting cancer in his life, and we're fighting because we have to fight. >> hum. well said, young man. well said. much scoring in warrenton tonight. early on, this is west potomac quarterback. and you have to wrap that young man up. mr. wilson gets away and takes a defensive in stallion territory. it led to a score. later on south county quarterback dave

know it,you don't let me introduce the honorable robert jordon of houston, texas. -- barbara jordan ofu. thank you. thank you ladies and gentlemen for a very warm reception. it was one hundred and forty- four years ago that members of the democratic party first met in convention to select a presidential candidate. since that time, democrats have continued to convene once every four years and draft a party platform and nominate a presidential candidate. and our meeting this week is a continuation of that tradition. but there is something different about tonight. there is something special about tonight. what is different? what is special? i, barbara jordan, am a keynote speaker. a lot of years passed since 1832, and during that time it would have been most unusual for any national political party to ask a barbara jordan to deliver a keynote address. but tonight, here i am. and i feel -- i feel that notwithstanding the past that my presence here is one additional bit of evidence that the american dream need not forever be deferred. now -- now that i have this grand distinction, what in t

agent robert baer, if you want a serious interrogation, he send a prisoner to jordan. if you want them for tiewrksd you send them to sear yavment but if you want them to disappear, to never see them again, you send them to egypt. this was the egypt under mew with regard rack, who when we felt somebody needed to be tortured or disappeared, and we didn't want there to be any repercussions coming back on us, that's where they sent them, to egypt. over the past 30 years we bought this sort of regime there to do our bidding when we wished. it became very unpopular to people and so you wonder if the arab spring, you wonder why are these people so unhappy? well, they hated mubarak because he was a dictator. he was an autocrat, and they didn't have freedom of speech, they didn't have freedom of association, and they were beaten with pillly clubs if they tried to gather. their political parties were outlawed. they hated mubarak because he was anti-democrat. he didn't allow voting. but he was our guy. we paid for him. so you have to think this through. why is there such a wide-s

agent robert baer, if you want a serious interrogation, he send a prisoner to jordan. if you want them for tiewrksd you send them to sear yavment but if you want them to disappear, to never see them again, you send them to egypt. this was the egypt under mew with regard rack, who when we felt somebody needed to be tortured or disappeared, and we didn't want there to be any repercussions coming back on us, that's where they sent them, to egypt. over the past 30 years we bought this sort of regime there to do our bidding when we wished. it became very unpopular to people and so you wonder if the arab spring, you wonder why are these people so unhappy? well, they hated mubarak because he was a dictator. he was an autocrat, and they didn't have freedom of speech, they didn't have freedom of association, and they were beaten with pillly clubs if they tried to gather. their political parties were outlawed. they hated mubarak because he was anti-democrat. he didn't allow voting. but he was our guy. we paid for him. so you have to think this through. why is there such a wide-s