we're not not going to guild on robert taylor homes land, and because we have everybody in section 8, chicago has more section 8 vouchers than it ever had before. i don't know how they're able to get high school of all this federal money but -- ahold of all this federal money bud have been success. he. we don't have a problem with substandard housing, he said. we have building inspectors to do that. the original public housing was in part built because tenement housing was so poor, the quality and first public housing was supposed to be better quality. so, it may well be that the city just sits on that land that is currently vacant, and aside from crabini which because of its location will do well and maybe henry horner too, will not develop much more until, late say, really long time when the economy really does change and let's say the neighborhoods become viable for market rates portions. >> it's fascinating if for no other reason because you hear things like, from this official, and also aware that the cha has a lock waiting list, the city of chicago will tell you there's shortage

. >> reporter: 60-year-old robert taylor in court toda charged with two counts in a rape case from almost 40 year ace go and linked to 25 others. >> he's been called the pillowcase rapist. >> reporter: from 1981 to '86 the notorious pillowcase rapist targeted women in florida. >> he terrorized, literally terrorized, women. >> reporter: for decades the case went cold until a break late last near his 20-year-old son was arrested was arrested for felony burglary police took his dna and entered it into a criminal database. that sample matched dna from the unsolved rape cases father son dna is usually an exact match. miami-dade detectives followed the father. he touched a shopping cart, door handle and they took samples and yesterday prosecutors say a mouth swab confirmed his dna matches that of the elusive pillowcase rapist. >> without this family dna this would still be a cold case >> you know, probably. >> reporter: in his house police found several safes. >> within one of those safes were a number of items of women's jewelry, things that looked like trinkets, possibly souvenirs, if you wil

robert taylor to sack explains. >>you still believe that the car break ins inhome invasion of course are worried and here concerned given what's been happening in this normally qui neighborhood now one neighbor tells me that the only the couple is their 80's 90's they tell me that they're shaken up and taking sometime to bea family. >>the search ion for 4 suspects who robbed an elderly coup inside their home in 3 months neighborhood wednesday night very surprising and i'm shocked that someone broke into the house. pretty unusual for this neighborhood and e wilcox lives several doors down from where e home invasion took placeshe's ved here since 1976 and says it was always safe neighborhood neighborhoods been wonderful. the left our children's bikes outside. very peaceful ov the years though she seen some slight changes but never anything like this bits and pieces a neighbo down the street had a car stolen out of his driveway. >>years and years ago, someone lifted up o of our cars and took the rams off the wheels. th

taylor of fitch, another good ratings group. are we doing ok? otherwise i would not have introduced you. robert thornton, news corp.. where is rupert? i cannot believe rupert is not here. is he the greatest or what? he was going to get $40 billion it his thing, he sold all of he did not want. he sold of it to some group that does not like trump is much, that is the only problem. he said to keep bidding this thing up. they got $75 billion? he kept the best stuff. rupert is fantastic. the whole family is a great family. john thorton. where is john? great, good job, john. thank you for all of the help. jay timmons. thank you very much. .tephen von, king and spalding i could use good lie guilt -- i could use good lawyer advice. now, i just have to suffer through it the way i did all my life. jonathan ward, atlas organization. .evin warsh where is kevin? i don't know. i could have used you a little bit. why weren't you more forceful when you wanted that job? why weren't you more forceful? you are a forceful person. i thought you were too forceful for the job. i would've been very happy with you. thank you for being here.

breaking news that taylor mentioned, apple has been ordered to pay 838 million dollars for patent infringement. i wonder what your initial reaction is and what kind of impact it might have. roberts still early, i would probably wait until the appeals process goes through the courts. based off the numbers i have been seeing, the company has over $200 billion in cash, s to sum this -- so to some extent it is a rounding error. it is manageable. i do not think it would really impact things except for share assumptions. paul: i have an easy one for you now. they share price continues to keep rising, despite a sense that perhaps it is getting a bit keenly priced. how much more upside do you see for the stock? robert: we raised the target to $358. as the positive guidance gives you more momentum for the share buyback. the nice thing is with these results you get closer to 5g coming out, the plan's later this fall, and we see that we are on the forefront of a major upgrade cycle in 5g, not just a one time impact. this should be a long super cycle that could really change the face of the iphone business from either average selling price, potentially a quickened upgrade cycle, or even a

taylor of fitch that's another good ratings group. are we doing okay at fitch good otherwise i wouldn't have introduced you robert thornson newscorp where is rupert? is he not here i can't believe it is he the greatest, though, or what he was going to get $40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he didn't want he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much that's the only problem. but he was going to get $40 billion and said, i don't know, they keep bidding this thing up. they ended up paying, what, $75 billion? and he kept the best stuff rupert's doing right, yeah rupert is fantastic. that's family is a great family. say hello, robert. john thornton. where is john? where's john john is great. good job, john thank you for all the help, too. great job, john. jay timmons. thank you very much. thanks, jay. steven vaughn, king and spaulgd spalding i could use some good legal advice i just have to suffer through it the way i have all my life somewhere along the line, they must be pretty good, right jonathan ward, atlas organization jonathan, thank you. great job you've done. kevin walsh. kevin. where's kevin? i don't know,

taylor, david sondland, bill holmes. they'll return tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. you heard the senate majority leader say that as well as justice roberts as well. >>> team trump currently set to begin their arguments saturday. cnn learning that right now they expect to use two days, not three. sometime next week comes the next phase, 16 hours for senators to ask questions through the chief justice ron roberts. and only after that, the vote on the big question in all this, whether to call witnesses. so let's bring in now john dean, laura coats is here as well, frank bruni, katherine rampel joins us. wow, john, it's amazing. it has been amazing, i have to be honest, to watch adam schiff through all of this. the house impeachment managers, all of them doing very well to present their case. but to watch adam schiff become emotional and to present his arguments, it has really been a thing to watch, i think. >> he's very strong. they did -- he laid out and started the day with a broad brush of where they were going, and then they went piece by piece, a deep dive into each phase of the abuse of power. and it was very convincing. it's overwhel

so robert, as this goes on, how much of the country is paying attention? >> well, i caught a break in the green room, and i met lawrence taylorat a great guy he is. >> i have to admit i got a little break and that was well worth it. ashley: honestly is this making a difference to the viewers, to the trump base honestly? >>i think it is to be determined. it is all about whether there will be witnesses or not. i think if there are witnesses, people will really engage. in there's not witnesses, i think we're going to have a vote that's relatively up and down and my guess go along party line. i think we won't know for a few days. ashley: how much of this is affecting the 2020 race on the democratic side when you have so many senators rather be out campaigning than doing this? >> perfect question. i think there's a lot of debate on that. i think it impacts the senators who are not on the stump more than most people are saying because surrogates are not the candidates. when you are shaking hands and kissing babies and taking selfies, they want to do it with your candidate. they don't want to do it with your surrogate. i would say i

paul taylor of fitch, that's another good ratings group, are we doing okay with fitch? good otherwise i would not have introduce you. [laughter] robert sorenson, news corporation. where's rupert's report not here? i can't believe he's not here. is he the greatest or what? he was going to get 40,000,000,t thing, he sold all the stuff he didn't want. he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much, that's only problem. but he was going to get 40 billion, and he said i don't know they can bidding this thing up. data paying like 75 billion? and he kept the best stuff, so rupert is doing right, report is fantastic. that whole families a great family. and jon thorton, jon where's jon? where's jon? jon is great, good job jon. [applause] thank you for all the help too. great job. jay timmons, nam. jay? think every much. thanks. steven von, king and spalding. steven, king and spalding. i could use some good legal advice. do you have some good lawyers because i could use some good lawyers? oh the hell with that i will just have to suffer through it like i have all my life. somewhere along the line they must be pretty good. jonathan wa

john roberts if he wants to put him behind bars, he had testimony that could do it. you asked him a question, what about the memo written by bill taylor to mike pompeo. >> one thing we could hear more of. >> he gave you three answers. none of them were to the actual question you asked. it was interesting to hear that. >>> the house impeachment managers get their final chance to make their case to the senate unopposed. we'll discuss much more of what's at stake, next. (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "gold medal grizzly." (sports announcer) what an unlikely field in this final heat. hang on... you're about to see history in the making. (burke) not exactly a skinny dipper, but we covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (vo) visit farmers-dot-com and get a quote today. you're stronger than you know. so strong. you power through chronic migraine, 15 or more headache or migraine days a month. one tough mother. you're bad enough for botox®. botox® has been preventing headaches a

taylor none of the top stories are now jazeera the u.s. senate has launched full proceedings for the impeachment trial of president donald trump chief justice of the us supreme court john roberts has been sworn in as the presiding judge or $100.00 senators were also sworn in they will act as jurors during the proceedings a trial which donald trump has denounced as a condo by the democrats will start on tuesday president trump is accused of freezing aid to pressure ukraine to investigate a political rival senator's i can the senate in conformity with your notice for the purpose of joining with you for the trial of the president of the united states i'm now prepared to take the oath you pretty sure left hand on the bible and raise your right hand do you solemnly swear that in all things appertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald johndroe president of the united states now pending you will do impartial justice according to the constitution and the laws so help you god i do attacks on adelaide province in syria have resumed the country's last remaining rebel held area at least 21 people being killed in recent days and hundreds of thousands have been forced to flee as d

taylor, of fitch. that's another good ratings group. are we doing ok at fitch? good. otherwise, i wouldn't have introduced you, if i thought --. [laughter] robertrnson, news corp. where's rupert? is rupert not here? i can't believe rupert is not here. is he the greatest though, or what? he was going to get $40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he didn't want. he sold it to some group that doesn't like trump as much; that's the only problem. but he was going to get $40 billion, and he said, i don't know, they keep bidding this thing up. they end up paying what? $75 billion? and he kept the best stuff. so rupert is doing right, huh? rupert is fantastic, and that whole family is just a great family. so say hello, robert. and john thornton. oh, john. where's john? where's john? john is great. good job, john. [applause] thank you for all the help, too. great job, john. jay timmons, nam. jay, thank you very much. thanks, jay. stephen vaughn, king and spalding. stephen. king and spalding. i could use some good legal advice. do you have some good lawyers over there? i could use some good lawyers, right? ah, to hell with it. i just have to su

taylor of fitch. that is another good ratings group. are we doing okay at fitch. are we doing good? i wouldn't have introduced you if i didn't -- robert fitch of news corp. is rupert not here? i can't believe rupert is not here. is he greatest or what? he would get 40 billion for his thing. he sold all the stuff he wants. he sold it to some group that don't like trump as. that is the only problem. he was going to get 40 billion. they keep bidding thing up. they paid what, 75 billion? he kept the best stuff. rupert is doing it right. rupert is fantastic. that whole family is a fantastic family. say hello, robert. john thornton. john, where's john? where's john? john is great. good job, john. [applause] thank you for all the help too. great job, john. jay timmons, nam. jay, thank you very much. thanks, jay. steven vaughn, king and spaulding. steven, king and spaulding. i could booed use legal advice. you have some good lawyers? i could use some good lawyers. the hell with it. i have to suffer through the way i have all my life. somewhere along the line they must be pretty good, right? jonathan ward, atlas organization. great job you hav