the vice president joined the governor of illinois and a roundtable discussion at the university of illinoisn from neighboring states that travel for healthcare and abortions? harris also spoke about the upcoming election and how important it is to get out and vote in november. elections matter. we have a midterm coming up in 53 days. who is your governor matters? whether they're going to protect these rights. and support. these rights to freedom and liberty. it matters. abortion is a key issue for democrats this election. they hope it will drive women to the polls. i knew at 11 in stockton woman is behind bars charged with a slew of felonies following a routine traffic stop. earlier this week , palo alto police pulled over a gold 1999 buick le saber that hadn't been registered in more than two years, investigators say during that stop 45 year old latakia, nicole gant falsely identified herself. inside the vehicle. police found a loaded nine millimeter handgun, drug paraphernalia, pepper spray and what they believe is method. amphetamine please also learned the suspect had two outstanding wa

in new york this week an esther the gumby, or the assistant professor at the university of illinois. now before we get to our guest, i want to show you the audience, a map of what's happening in the country. now the map on the left, that one right there, actually, you're looking at it now that shows where we are up to the end of this month in september, in what you see as a country in crisis. but once we roll into october through december, much of the orange becomes red. and you see an emergency. you see red flags for millions of lives at stake. and let me show you why. let's go to my computer here. this is a tweet from samantha power at u. s. a. i d. the map that has some of the blue and green on here is 2017. this is the last time that somalia faced a possible famine and actually didn't go through the family. you see some blue and green there. look at the difference between 20172022. what 5 seasons of drought have done to this country? it has read like it's on fire, nemo ear in the region. what's going on there? what's happening? good evening, josh. thank you for having me. i think

say that that was misleading, what the university of illinois was all about. can you explain that? >> yes. i would say from the outset that most of these books came out during the bicentennial university of 2019. and were proceeded by traditional slavery. for the university. and they do represent very important corrective to early artwork. an acknowledging the presence of slavery. unbelievable, now, the earlier histories really just didn't discuss this feature of the university. or only tangentially. and i profited a lot from these books. and i incorporate their insights into information. where i disagree with them is where they have a causal role to slavery in jefferson's motivation to create university of virginia. i could see why they do, it because jefferson is constantly talking about the major reasons, and how they have a university in -- virginia, so that our people will not go north. and be contaminated by what he calls the pointless idea. the problem with thinking that this is just code for slavery is that in the 17 1817 90s, when we first embarked on this -- to create a ma

square in 1989 bernard shaw was ways on the south side of chicago and graduated from the university of illinoisbeginning his trailblazing career as a broadcaster. his family says he died of pneumonia unrelated to covid. bernard shaw was 82 years old. a kingdom in mourning next at 8 we look back on the life of queen elizabeth. the second. >> giants played a double header in milwaukee today, hoping to win a pair and get back in the wild-card race. jason dumas sup next to tell us if they're back in contention or taking a live look at the gates of buckingham palace in london. crowds have been gathering around the royal estate. they're even there. it. >> 4.43 in the morning, london time right now. queen elizabeth, the second live there, of course, running through some of the world's most dramatic events. that's right. she steer the monarchy through war and peace, economic transformation and political fallout. >> but for correspondent marni hughes shares the queen's indelible commitment to the throne as she leaves behind legendary legacy. >> elizabeth alexandra. mary >> not exactly born to be queen,

historian arthur schrader's 1998 article in the journal american music, published by the university of illinois press, takes tuchman's assertion a little bit further. in his article, the turned upside down a march or music to surrender by. i love that title. schrader argues that actually let me let me suggest that as a topic the next symposium music to surrender by that would be fun. schrader that even though these words existed on a broadside published on to the tune of when the king and joyce's own again, that quote excuse me, he is saying that quote, there is no reason whatsoever ever to think that anyone at yorktown would have remembered a very obscure year, 135 year old word upside down. text title association with. that tune, he says, quote, the men at yorktown were soldiers, not antiquarians. come on now. i submit this. there are plenty of why the masses assembled. yorktown in october of 1781 may have been thinking about events in british history hundred and 35 years earlier. because what history doesn't happen in a vacuum, you write. and this morning we'll be exploring virginia's relati

the vice president was the featured speaker at a political rally at the university of illinois chicagoe also joined the governor of illinois in a roundtable discussion where they talked about supporting women from neighboring states that travel for healthcare and abortions. we must agree. that the women of america have the ability to exercise their own judgment. in making decisions about their own body. and the government should not be making that decision for her. the vice president also spoke about the midterm elections and how important it is to get out and vote in november local operators of the suicide crisis hotline say they are in need of more volunteers to answer calls. bucklew programs in novato is one of 13 call centers in california as part of the national 988 network. the call center says it has seen a 31% increase in new callers ever since the 988 number launched in july. earlier on the four we spoke with chris qanon, who runs the center in novato, he says they get about 1000 calls per month and they need help. anyone can volunteer as long as they're 18 or older and willin

one of them at the university of illinois that spent semesters. g through the tips and clues and hints and all the president's been to try to figure out. who the most likely source was? and one of these efforts identified pat buchanan an arch conservative republican who seemed on his face to be quite unlikely to have been deep throat. but since he was a native of washington or had lived in washington for many many years he knew some of the ins and outs that were discussed in the book. and to this college class. it seemed like he was the most likely candidate. a very common and popular interpretation was that deep throat? was not a single individual. deep throat was a composite of a number of different sources. it was a literary device. to project an intriguing character but pulling from a different range of individuals a different a variety of sources a composite a literary device for a long time, i believe this was the case, too. that there could not have been a single deep throat, but there was probably several that were melded into a single char

there and similar to our mtc abag and grated with a masters and planning and policy from the university of illinois chicago. >> welcome. >> brandon gunn. he joined the planning department as an intern in the summer of 2021, was hired full time this year in june as a preservation tech specialist with the southwest team in the planning division. prior to joining planning brandon was a graduate student in historic preservation at clemson university. >> welcome. >> emily lane. welcome emily. prior to joining the department as a planner i in the northeast quadrant she worked in local government in the central valley. she worked as a planner for madera county and the city of clovis. has a bachelor's degree in arts and science and minor in urban studies and planning from the university of california san diego. >> welcome. >> i feel like willard scott doing this. heather daniels. he joined the department as a planner i on our flex adu team and cod enforcement teams before joining planning. worked briefly for pg&e on the team and graduated in summer 2021 and received the bachelors from san francisco state u

if you have not heard the study out of illinois university, 51% of the nurses potentially will leave the bedside as of next year. 51%. that is a public health crisis. we are pushing for a contract that will draw nurses back to the bedside. we have plenty of nurses, but we have nurses that don't want to work in the conditions that are out there. i can say this message every nurse and every state and they would understand what i'm talking about. amy: the biden administration says it will transfer $3.5 billion in frozen afghan funds to a trust fund in switzerland, which will use the money to help stabilize afghanistan's econy. this comes just weeks after a federal judge recommended against efforts by victims of the september 11 attacks to seize half of the $7 billion in afghanistan's foreign reserves frozen by the u.s. humanitarian aid groups are calling for all the assets seized by the u.s. to be returned to afghanista's central bank, saying the money is critical to mitigating a -- against a humanitarian crisis. the u.n. says some 6 million afghans are at risk of famine and more than 9

historian arthur schrader's 1998 article in the journal american music, published by the university of illinois press, takes tuchman's assertion a little bit further. in his article, the turned upside down a march or music to surrender by. i love that title. schrader argues that actually let me let me suggest that as a topic the next symposium music to surrender by that would be fun. schrader that even though these words existed on a broadside published on to the tune of when the king and joyce's own again, that quote excuse me, he is saying that quote, there is no reason whatsoever ever to think that anyone at yorktown would have remembered a very obscure year, 135 year old word upside down. text title association with. that tune, he says, quote, the men at yorktown were soldiers, not antiquarians. come on now. i submit this. there are plenty of why the masses assembled. yorktown in october of 1781 may have been thinking about events in british history hundred and 35 years earlier. because what history doesn't happen in a vacuum, you write. and this morning we'll be exploring virginia's relati

the spring of 2013 and he has gone on to bigger and greater things as a professor of law at northern illinois university college of law. common law, criminal law. for 2021 he was a visiting professor at georgetown university law center and executive director of the georgetown center for the constitution. and in the middle of his -- i'm in the middle of his excellent book on the 14th amendment for a future podcast and hopefully that book will be -- i think it will be one of the definitive books on the 14th amendment going forward. so, evan? evan: trevor failed to notice that i was a very obnoxious and annoying cato intern and hopefully less obnoxious and irritating as an academic. although opinions of that are split down the middle. it was hard enough even with the aid of patience and diligent editors to predict the future of abortion in america. if i only had 15 minutes but i'm going to try my best. in dobbs, the supreme court overrule roe v. wade and planned parenthood v. casey. as of this day, before constitution day, abortion has been banned in 16 states. other states are expected to follow suit. a f

cato intern in the spring of 2013 going on to bigger and greater things a professor of lot northern illinois university and 2021 a visiting professor at the law center and in the middle of the excellent the on the 14th amendment for future podcast. and will be one of the definitive but - - books going forward. >> as trevor generously failure to notice may be a little less of noxious and irritating as the cato intern. it wasdo hard enough even with the aid for the supreme court for jobs with abortion 44 pages only have 15 minutes but i will try my best. and dobbs the supreme court overruled ruled will be weighed and planned parenthood. abortion has been banned in 16 states others arera expected to follow suit the federal ban on abortion after 15 weeks has been proposed none has resulted in the criminalization so much conduct. so dobbs was unsurprising rose days were numbered since judge coney barrett presented solid against the majority but justice alito's opinion takes a scorched earth approach to leave nothing left brophy wade or casey it's already generating illegal conflicts on the status of constit

intern in spring of 2013 and has gone on to greater and greater things asa professor of law at northern illinois university . he writes criminal law legislation. he was a visiting professor at georgia county law center, executive director of the georgetown constitution and i'm in the middle of his excellent book with randy burnett on the 14th amend and hopefully that book will be one of the definitive books going forward so. >> so trevor generously failed to add that i was a noxious and irritating intern although the opinions of that matter slightly. so it was hard enough even with the aid of patient and diligent editors to summarize and critique dobbs and secure abortion inamerica in 44 pages .i' i'm going to try my best. in dobbs the supreme court overruled rowe versus wade and planned parenthood versus casey . as of this date abortion has been banned in 15 states. other states are expected to follow suit. the federal ban on abortion after 15 weeks has been proposed. no supreme court decision as so quickly resulted in the criminalization of so much conduct that was once afforded the highest ec constituti

the spring of 2013 and he has gone on to bigger and greater things as a professor of law at northern illinois universityollege of law. common law, criminal law. for 2021 he was a visiting professor at georgetown university law center and executive director of the georgetown center for the constitution. and in the middle of his -- i'm in the middle of his excellent book on the 14th amendment for a future podcast and hopefully that book will be -- i think it will be one of the definitive books on the 14th amendment going forward. so, evan? evan: trevor failed to notice that i was a very obnoxious and annoying cato intern and hopefully less obnoxious and irritating as an academic. although opinions of that are split down the middle. it was hard enough even with the aid of patience and diligent editors to predict the future of abortion in america. if i only had 15 minutes but i'm going to try my best. in dobbs, the supreme court overrule roe v. wade and planned parenthood v. casey. as of this day, before constitution day, abortion has been banned in 16 states. other states are expected to follow suit. a fed

in illinois is yarrow axford, climate scientist at northwestern university. zita sebesvari, lead author ofnterconnected disaster report we were just talking about, and deputy director of the u.n. university institute for environment and human security. and in newcastle is sharon george, senior lecturer in environmental sustainability in the u.k. sharon specializes on low carbon technology. great to have you all here with us. plenty to go at. let's start with the troubling news from greenland. yarrow axford, you know all too well what is happening there. tell us what this research means in layman's terms. yarrow: climate scientists have known for a long time and have been concerned for a long time that the ice sheets in greenland and antarctica are so huge and so complex that they kind of can't up with the pace of climate change that humans have caused in recent decades. and so, there's a sort of lag in ice sheet response to human-caused warming. if you take ice cubes out of the freezer and put them on the kitchen counter in a warm room, they do not melt immediately, but you know they are d

right, let's bring in august then evanston, illinois is our expertise, climate scientists and associate professor of planetary sciences at northwestern university. a yard focuses on greenland climate history. in bon is evans body lead author of the interconnected disaster risks report just talking about and deputy director of the un at universities institute for environment and human security added new castle is sharon georgia, senior electra in environments and sustainability at kill university in the u. k. sharon specializes on the development of low carbon technology. welcome to you all . great to have you here with us. plenty to go out. of course, let's start with this troubling news from greenland. your expert, you know, all too well what's happening with the green and by she tell us what this research means. in layman's terms, climate scientists have known for a long time and been concerned for a long time that the ice sheets and greenland and arctic are so huge and so complex that they kinda can't keep up with the pace of climate change that humans have caused. and in recent decades, and so there is a sort of lag in response to human cau

of a risk than covid. host: jim is our last call from chicago, illinois. caller: i have two quick questions. i read two articles that there are two groups of universitieshat includes uc berkeley and northwestern that are working on a nasal spray that is supposed to be available in 1.5 years that will be a game changer. can he speak to that at all? in the second question is, this current booster, how long is it supposed to last once we take it? thank you. guest: the second question is, you should have strong immune responses for six weeks to up to three months and then it will start to wane after that. the nasal vaccine comment is a great comment. right now, our vaccines generate immunity in the blood and we are asking those antibodies to go into your nasal track and lungs. they do that but it would be much better if we got the cells within your respiratory tract respond more quickly. nasal vaccines have the potential to do that. they are still experimental, and they are not a short-term solution. if i am being optimistic, in the future we will have some combination of a shot in your arm coupled with the booster that you need to get into your nose to ge

illinois says going maskless indoors is a fan -- man manifestation of racism. please help me understand this one, lauren. lauren: i can't. i mean, i don't understand this. northern illinois universitysing to wear masks indoors is a manifestation of racism and tells the most vulnerable that their health and the health of their loved ones does not matter. thus, masks are required here. ashley, he -- i think he's being the one who is discriminating because there are no other class options for students who disagree with their policies. so if they want to take this physics class, this is their only option, and he's calling them racist for not wanting to mask up. can't explain it. ashley: another one for you, lauren -- i know. all right, this one, who is the white house crediting with reopening schools after the pandemic? i think i have an idea. lauren: themselves, democrats. [laughter] karine jean-pierre was asked about that report showing the abysmal decline in the third grade math and reading scores. here's her answer. >> reporter: does the administration shoulder any blame for not pushing schools to reopen sooner? >> so let's step back to where we were not too long ago when this pres

caller: i went to school at southern illinois university and there was this great genius of a guy who designed the geodesic dome. it uses 1/6 of the building materials and one third of the energy to heat and cool. what a great time for this idea to come to fruition. how do you think this could best be presented? i am not the world's greatest public speaker myself, but this idea should be acted upon i think. steven: i was a teenage fan boy of bucky fuller. john: who is he? steven: i forget his biography, but he was an inventor, futurist. the dome, i made one in high school with my friends. it took all summer because there were no kits. we bought aluminum piping and we had to measure things out, then you had this thing, bold them together. we made one. [laughter] i am right with you about how they are neat in concept. but they are a dome. i have seen a few houses made in that form, but there are no design features. i do not want to say they are ugly, but i do not think people would find them rewarding if they were widespread. on the energy efficiency, i used to do some on policy. not as

caller: i went to school at southern illinois university and there was this great genius of a guy who designed the geodesic dome. it uses 1/6 of the building materials and one third of the energy to heat and cool. what a great time for this idea to come to fruition. how do you think this could best be presented? i am not the world's greatest public speaker myself, but this idea should be acted upon i think. steven: i was a teenage fan boy of bucky fuller. john: who is he? steven: i forget his biography, but he was an inventor, futurist. the dome, i made one in high school with my friends. it took all summer because there were no kits. we bought aluminum piping and we had to measure things out, then you had this thing, bold them together. we made one. [laughter] i am right with you about how they are neat in concept. but they are a dome. i have seen a few houses made in that form, but there are no design features. i do not want to say they are ugly, but i do not think people would find them rewarding if they were widespread. on the energy efficiency, i used to do some on policy. not as

of a risk than covid. host: jim is our last call from chicago, illinois. caller: i have two quick questions. i read two articles that there are two groups of universitieshat includes uc berkeley and northwestern that are working on a nasal spray that is supposed to be available in 1.5 years that will be a game changer. can he speak to that at all? in the second question is, this current booster, how long is it supposed to last once we take it? thank you. guest: the second question is, you should have strong immune responses for six weeks to up to three months and then it will start to wane after that. the nasal vaccine comment is a great comment. right now, our vaccines generate immunity in the blood and we are asking those antibodies to go into your nasal track and lungs. they do that but it would be much better if we got the cells within your respiratory tract respond more quickly. nasal vaccines have the potential to do that. they are still experimental, and they are not a short-term solution. if i am being optimistic, in the future we will have some combination of a shot in your arm coupled with the booster that you need to get into your nose to ge

of a risk than covid. host: jim is our last call from chicago, illinois. caller: i have two quick questions. i read two articles that there are two groups of universitiest includes uc berkeley and northwestern that are working on a nasal spray that is supposed to be available in 1.5 years that will be a game changer. can he speak to that at all? in the second question is, this current booster, how long is it supposed to last once we take it? thank you. guest: the second question is, you should have strong immune responses for six weeks to up to three months and then it will start to wane after that. the nasal vaccine comment is a great comment. right now, our vaccines generate immunity in the blood and we are asking those antibodies to go into your nasal track and lungs. they do that but it would be much better if we got the cells within your respiratory tract respond more quickly. nasal vaccines have the potential to do that. they are still experimental, and they are not a short-term solution. if i am being optimistic, in the future we will have some combination of a shot in your arm coupled with the booster that you need to get into your nose to get

of and it said, have you heard about this? and it was a link to a flyer for a missing person. >> 19-year-old pravin varughese. a college sophomore at southern illinois universityrbondale. last seen leaving a house party, stepping out into the bitter cold. >> and i was like, where did this kid go? >> why did you think maybe he took an early spring break to travel? >> the young man that contacted me was in distress. he said, this is abnormal, he would not do this. something is wrong. >> monica learned that pravin came from chicago, a six hour drive away. he was the adored middle child of two first generation immigrants from india. his dad was a respiratory therapist, his mom lovely, a nurse. >> thursday morning i walk up with this awful feeling of something heavy in my chest. >> when the phone rang that night, lovely expected to hear pravin's voice. he called whom most evenings. but it wasn't her son, it was a police officer. >> and he said, well, your son is reported missing by his cousin. i just screamed. everything changed that moment. everything changed. >> so, lovely and her husband drove to carbondale and met their daughter at pravin's student apartment. t