illinois taxpayers. [applause] >> the family relief plan can't solve all the challenges of global inflation, but we can do our part to alleviate some pressure on the illinois's working families. when i was first elected, i pledged to budget responsibly and with the focus on reducing burdens on working families. i'm proud to say this proposed fiscal year 2023 budget plan does just that. with all the challenges we've overcome, with all the work it took to get here, with all the things that we may face in the future, here is one thing i know for sure. illinois is the best place to live in the entire nation. [applause] >> our history is more interesting. our food more flavorful, our businesses more innovative, our workers more industrious, our culture more illuminating and our people more diverse and intelligent and creative than any other state in this great wide country of ours. contrary to those folks who spend time orbiting illinois politics just spelunking, our state has a lot to be proud of. we've with

that's what an illinois did. and that's what our success, being able to put the money in the hands of the community and modeled to other people that that's something that should be done. and the other states, like colorado in washington the started, well before us, are now calling us to say, we need to figure out how to invest in our communities with this expert. to me, i think that it's a one i think. so your point out, if a matter of what is the best for everyone, what does the best equal? does it mean a small win, or does it mean actually accomplishing the goal of making sure that i look out and you know, we looked at my, my home 349. thank you. not look in the south side on the west side of chicago, and i don't see accomplishments that kind of money has done and it's been legal life, 2013. and so i think that we need to really make sure that one, the people that deserve it are actually getting it. do we have when i give kudos? first of all for you? because i feel you actually do care. i believe the like you'r

illinois has never let me down. not once not even in the darkest hours maybe the clarity of the increase in the struggle allow us to caps off field parts of our lives that never served as well to begin with maybe the resilience we found a once in a generation challenge is open the path to new and better things. maybe it's better if we remember what margaret mead was trying to teach our class long ago that who we are is measured by how we care for those who need us and we would not be standing here that single value is not ingrained into our very existence. illinois the state of the great state is strong, unbreakable and enduring. [applause] and it is sustained every day by the kindness of the people and the hopes of the leaders and by common commitment to face an uncertain tomorrow with the strength built by surviving yesterday's. thank you and god bless you. [applause] >> british historian andrew roberts introduction to most recent book called the last king of america 757 page opus on king george the third says the

we look forward to it in illinois. thank you so much to everyone for turning in and governor pritzker, good luck in springville next week. regula got there. let us kick it over now to politicos deputy states editor who will share closing remarks. >> thanks. i am the deputy state senator of politico in california and we have reached the end of our summit for 50 of america's governors. this is the 12 year for our summit, one of our largest dust longest-running events. through the day, winter do -- we interviewed the governors of louisiana, utah, hawaii, illinois. governors have had unprecedented responsibility managing covid in their states and we have heard governors talking about their various approaches, from the louisiana governor john bel edwards on his decision not to minute masks, to the hawaii governor. there also talking that how they are addressing climate change and the threat of disasters. new hampshire governor chris sununu said the biggest issue with kids is mental health. we will post full replays on our p

and of course back home in illinois. my prayers remain with vicki's family and may she rest in peace. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. mr. davis: thank you for those great words, congressman lahood. i didn't know she was one of the folks who started the lincoln series. that's great. that's a great program. and it makes me -- makes me see the influence of vicki dixon even more. a lot of great people have gone through that program. and now i know why it's a great program, because of people like her. thank you. another good friend of vicki dixon, there's vicki talking. just knocked it down. she's like shush, quit saying so many nice things about us. another good friend of vicki is a colleague from the state of washington. you and your wife were very close to vicki and i know after her passing, we exchanged phone calls to try and find out what happened. dan newhouse and what's your wife's name again? mr. newhouse: you always have trouble with that. mr. davis: tell joan i said hi. it's now in the congressional record i a

rush of illinois, mr. rush of ohio, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on bowman amendment number 22. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. bowman, i inform the house that mr. bowman will vote yes on bowman amendment number 22. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. ryan of ohio and mr. rush of illinois, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on bowman amendment number 22. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. maloney of new york, i inform the house that mrs. maloney will vote yea on the jayapal amendment. and, mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. crist of florida, i inform the house that mr. crist will vote nay on the jayapal amendment. the speak

the city of springfield so much of it is built around that legacy of abraham lincoln, illinois is the land of lincoln is certainly a springfield is the city of lincoln. his home is here the old state capitol where you get the house divided speeches here his o law offices are here and of course he's buried on the outskirts of town in oak ridge cemetery. so lincoln is extraordinarily important to the city of springfield. this museum was built in 2005 at open to the public it been a dream a long time of many folks here in central, illinois a presidential library for the greatest president the purpose of the library is very basic to preserve and pass on the legacy of abraham lincoln. he's a man who i think best encapsulated what it means to be american. what the whole idea of america is all about it is a freedom and equality an opportunity. we do put him on a pedestal rightly. but also he was a human being and he had great ambitions to do great things and he certainly succeeded in that. abraham lincoln was born in 1809 in kentucky. he lived there just for fear as he moved me six or seven

the free state of illinois got arrested and fined. i think it was $50 if they couldn't pay the $50 they would be auctioned off and someone could purchase their labor until the debt was paid and we think about the free state of illinois for is not really free in the way that we would normally think edna. i want to come over to you. we see changes in lincoln's policies and positions over the course of his political career. can you talk about that evolution? and how do we account for it? it's great that you started with the lincoln douglas debates of 58 because when we talk about that evolution over time, we usually start with the 1858 debates and what lucas just talked about what lincoln said about black people and their inferiority in that particular in more than one place in in that debate. we we normally dismiss both comments by saying that he was responding to a true racist to someone who was a white supremacist and he understood where he was. he realized that the local people were very much. in accord with stephen douglas, and so h

marshal for the northern district of illinois. there is simply no valid basis to delay his confirmation, and i have yet to hear the senator from arkansas come forward with a bill of particulars of why he has decided to single out the people that i just mentioned to deny them an opportunity to make communities safer across america. at a time of high cream and the need for -- high crime and the need for a coordinated effort at every single level, there is absolutely no valid explanation of why these individuals are being withheld from their responsibilities in these communities. we need to have law enforcement taken seriously and respected. holding up nominations for no particular reason other than a political issue that may bother the senator is certainly no reason for us to jeopardize the safety of innocent people living in these communities who depend on these federal law enforcement officials to do their job. at this point i'd like to make a unanimous consent request. madam president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed t

he is going into a halfway house in illinois. this is a situation that i think is just another demonstration of why reforms are necessary. >> you have a primary to be rough-and-tumble vowing to find somebody to divvy you you are both millionaires so what about those critics that day money is drowning out the voices of the little guy? >> i have been democrat my whole life supporting democrats my whole life and even now as a candidate for reelection i am supporting other democrats to be elected and those fighting for the working class and lifting at people who are lift up and left behind. that is the intention of my candidacy and campaign. that's why played it behind my own and on the other side those are the same that brought first round to office. with those social services across the state to put it into debt i fixed the problem we are now balancing our budget and we are of the fiscal responsibility and we built the social safety net they are trying to tear down. that's why i put resources behind my view and others. >> your name

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. clark of new york and ms. bass of california, both members will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. tenney of new york, mr. tallon and pursuant to house resolution eight, these members will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by ms. wilson of florida, mr. raskin, these members will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. carter of texas, i inform the house that mr. carter will vote yes on h.r. 55. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. deutch of florida, i inform the house that mr. deutch will vote yes on h.r. 55. the sp

en illinois son las personas arrestadas sin una orden judicial o durante la detenciÓn de un vehÍculo que pueden tener un recurso individual incluida la liberaciÓn inmediata de la detenciÓn de ice. grupos pro inmigrantescelebran el acuerdo como una victoria. tras esta demanda deberÁn entrenar a sus agentes a nivel nacional con las nuevas medidas establecidas. david palomino, univisiÓn. >> en wisconsin cinco personas resultaron heridas por los disparos de un hombre que los valiÓ y luego se suicidÓ. la policÍa acudiÓ por una llamada de emergencia y se encontrÓ a los heridos, cuatro hombres y una mujer que fueron hospitalizados, mientras que el agresor saliÓ huyendo, pero cuando los agentes trataron de negociar con Él, se disparÓ con su propia arma. fÉlix: los abogados de dueÑos de apartamentos y vÍctimas del edificio que se derrumbÓ el aÑo pasado en florida llegaron a un acuerdo tentativo porque se repartirÁn $83,000,000. el acuerdo aÚn debe aprobarse por un juez encargado del caso y los afectados podrÍan recibir cualquier otro fondo que se recupere por la venta del

schneider of illinois, i inform the house that mr. schneider will vote yes on h.r. 30776. -- h.r. 3076. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from alabama seek recognition? mr. carl: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hagedorn, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will be voting no on h.r. 3076. thank you, sir. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. gaetz: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. gosar from arizona, i inform the house that mr. gosar will vote no on the measure. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from hawaii seek recognition? mr. case: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. kahele, i inform the house that mr. kahele will vote yes on h.r. 3076. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. gomez: as the member designated by mr. khanna, mr. huffman, mr. gallego, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 30

in illinois in 1850, 1860. there aren't a lot of black people there. lincoln of course can't curry the black vote, there is no black vote, by law. so that's whites. but the white person lincoln was concerned about was stephen douglas. stephen douglas, lincoln said, over and over again, what was he doing to racial prejudice in illinois and in the country? he was reinforcing it. he was a categorical racist. people say lincoln played the race card in the debates. if he did, and i don't think he did, but if he did, douglas played the whole deck. frederick douglass -- that's a freudian slip big time. by the way, stephen douglas' birth name, two s's, he dropped that, i wonder why. anyway, stephen douglas was reinforcing white supremacy and lincoln was doing what he could to shake his constituents loose of that by reminding something they knew in their heart of hearts, that black people had the same rights as white people, because guess what, they're people. >> i'll point that that 1853 law, if an african american mov

and we think about the free state of illinois, not really free in the way we normally think. i want to come over to you. we see changes in lincoln's policies and possessions over the course of the political career. can you talk about that evolution? and how do we account for it? and it's great that you started with the lincoln douglass debate. >> when we talk about that evolution, we usually start with the debates and what lucas has started talking about. and what has been said about the inferiority in that particular -- in more than one place. we normally dismiss those comments -- and he understood where he was. he understood local people were very much in accord with stephen douglas. and so he wanted to convince them that his views were not that inconsistent with theirs. and so he can be forgiven for some of the things that he said. against a shrewd politician. and there is some truth to that and we need to remember that lincoln was a son of the south. he was someone who shared some of the racial views ad did the southern white man and southern women and northern white men

ridlen was born and raised in maroa, illinois. jeremy and his twin brother, jason, went on to attend illinois state university and both signed up for the national guard. they were assigned to the 1544th transportation company, which was activated in 2003 and deployed to fallujah, iraq. jeremy served as the postal clerk there. sadly, on may 23, 2004, jeremy was killed in an ambush after a truck exploded next to his convoy. specialist ridlen was an outstanding patriot and i encourage my colleagues to support this bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from florida is recognized. ms. wasserman schultz: mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. laturner: mr. speaker, i am pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from illinois, mr. davis. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized. for how long?

rush of illinois, mr. ryan of ohio, i inform the house that these members will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? mr. bergman: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. stauber of minnesota, i inform the house that mr. stauber will vote yea on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? ms. kelly: as the member designated by ms. clarke of new york, ms. williams of georgia, these members will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house that mr. loudermilk will vote yea on the motion to recommit. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? mr. garcia: madam speaker, as the member designated by

rush of illinois and mr. ryan of ohio, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 4445. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 335, the nays are 97. the bill is passed. without objection, a motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the speaker: the house will be in order. the house will be in order. the chair asks all members in the chamber, as well as members and staff throughout the capitol, to rise for a moment of silence in remembrance of more than 900,000 americans who have passed away from the covid-19 virus. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of of the gentlewoman from florida, congresswoman wasserman schultz, to suspend the rules and pass h.r. -- s. 583 on which the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will report the title. the clerk: senate 583. an act to provoke innovative acquisition techniques and procurement strategies and for other purposes. the speaker: the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass the b

tambiÉn el estado de illinois, los residentes del estado de indiana, al noroeste y al este sobre todo, serÁn los principales afectados. la escena es la que vemos, gente tratando de lidiar con esta nieve, tamesÍ han reportado ya varios accidentes en las carreteras interestatales de illinois, y el gobernador del estado ha proclamado el estado de desastre, esto significa que se han activado los 130 miembros de la guardia nacional para la asistencia en las carreteras interestatales. esta es la imagen que ustedes tambiÉn bien, personas lidiando con esta precipitaciÓn de nieve de manera constante. estas mÁquinas y tambiÉn 1800 camiones removedores de nieve han sido activados en todo el estado de illinois y la flotilla de los camiones esparcido de sal en la ciudad de chicago. con relaciÓn a los aeropuertos ya midway y oher en chicago reportan 500 cancelaciones, pero en todo el paÍs se se habla de 1400 cancelaciones de vuelos. estaremos atentos de lo que diga el distrito pÚblico escolar de chicago con relaciÓn a las clases del dÍa de maÑana,porque aunque hoy se llevan a cabo, maÑ

he became a politician's and an illinois. illinois was a free state and nation being antislavery politician will be made that he would not get far when he first started into politics. when he finally comes back into politics in 1950s, he had commissioning was to be a senator from illinois and he wants me eventually he wants to be president of the united states and lincoln concluded that although john brown was right about slavery being wrong, his strategy is way beyond the evil of slavery was counter applicant wrong in itself because the first place, john brown tried to instigate a war, an armed uprising of slaves against their masters rated abraham lincoln concludes this was wrong with as a short-term and long-term and it was wrong and counterproductive in the short term because into typing and titans shackles on the slaves rather than listen to them. the slaveholders themselves look to the fact that here's this guy from the north is going into a price and they produced if not eliminated entirely to treat them as the slaves

kinzinger of illinois, mr. kinzinger will vote yes on the bill. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. evans: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yea on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. loudermilk of georgia, i inform the house that mr. loudermilk will vote nay on h.r. 3485. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition. mr. correa: mr. speaker, as the member designated by the following members, ami berra, grace napolitano, van hollen sente gonzalez, lucille roybal-allard, hen which cuellar, john garamendi, raul ruiz, juan vargas, and pete aguilar i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 3485. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from oklahoma seek wrecknies. mrs. bice: mr. speaker, as the member desi

became a politician and in illinois, illinois was a free state but to be militant antislavery politician would mean he's not going to get very far. when he comes back in the 1850s, he has ambitions and wants to be a senator from illinois and eventually president of the united states. lincoln concluded although john brown was right about slavery being wrong, his strategy, his way of dealing with it was counterproductive, it was wrong in itself because in the first -- the rate on harpers ferry, try to instigate a war, and armed uprising of slaves against their master, abraham lincoln concluded this was wrong both as a short-term measure and long-term, counterproductive short-term because it kind the chakras are slaves rather than loosing them. the slaves holders and the fact that there's this guy from the north with an uprising reduced freedoms such as the slaves were allowed so life is more difficult and slave men and women in theso south in the wake of john brown. in thed long-term and was frustrated at what john brown was doing because lincoln, as much as he thought slavery was wrong, i

. >> reclaman liberación en cárceles de illinois cuyos contratos con ice están a punto de terminan temen que los lleven a otros estados. >> 70 años de reina isabel segunda cumple 70 años en reino unido pero propio noticias telemundo fin de semana. >> ¿qué tal? un autobús se volcó en una carretera dejando herido y cerca del cruce es que trala vulcadura. >> seguimos en méxico más de 300 inmigrantes niños y mujeres fueron desalojados de un angusia de estos migrantes por su destino es mayor, isa osorio con la información. >> las máquinas removieron una a una las tienda de campaña aún era de madrugada cuiando desalojaron han niños mujeres y hombres que ocupagban campamentos en chaparral tijuana cerca de las fronteras con estados unidos y la mayoría de los migrantes solo se fue con lo que llevaban puesto. >> no es justo esto q hacen. >> el operativo fue pacífico y no se violetaron los derechos humanos de las personas que ahí acampaban. >> este campamento se formó el año pasado cuando biden llegó al poder, y muchos se quedaron ahí con la esperanza que mantenerse ahí ejerce

estados como misuri, illinois y oklahoma, ya declaran emergencia. desde chicago, vivian Ávila tiene el panorama completo. buenos dÍas. viviana viviana: sigue cayendo de manera consistente aquÍ en el Área de chicago, serÁn los residentes del noroeste de indiana quienes mÁs sufran. varios distritos de illinois han cancelado sus clases el dÍa de hoy, y alrededor del paÍs mamase mientras cientos vuelos han sido cancelados, de ellos, 400 aquÍ en las terminales aÉreas del aeropuerto o'hare de chicago. 1800 camiones removedores de nieve extraÑo en las interestatales de illinois, y la flota de camiones que esparcen sal, hacen lo suyo en la ciudad. el sistema pÚblico de la universidad de chicago tendrÁ clases el dÍa de hoy, pero no tomarÁ todavÍa una decisiÓn con relaciÓn a maÑana, por eso los padres de familia deben estar atentos al anuncio de las autoridades. el gobernador del estado de illinois declarÓ estado de desastre en anticipo de la tormenta invernal, y esto fue lo que dijo. >> [habla en inglÉs] viviana: las autoridades le recue

oklahoma, norte de arkansas, illinois a 1 pie de nieve. en kentucky, en el norte de dallas y oklahoma una pulgada que suficiente para romper Árboles, debido elÉctrico y convertir las dÍas en pista de patinaje. en dallas, la lluvia helada convierte en nieve a partir de media maÑana, y eso se mantendrÁ como mÍnimo hasta el fin de semana. losseguiremos acÁ y maÑana. leÓn: la tormenta invernal trae una mezcla de lluvia helada y nieve al centro del paÍs. oklahoma, kansas, missouri, illinois, indiana, michigan. compaÑÍas aÉreas que ha cancelado mÁs de 2000 vuelos. las autoridades les piden que no salga a las carreteras, las escuelas estÁn cerradas. hablamos ahora de la reunificaciÓn de familias inmigrantes separase la frontera por una polÍtica de la administraciÓn trump. decenas de sus padres e hijos han vuelto a estar juntos, otros estÁn en camino a reunirse. pero todavÍa hay demasiadas familias para las que la pesadilla de la separaciÓn no termina. la sociedad encargada de la reunificaciÓn le contÓ a claudia uceda los lo

and in illinois, illinois was a free state. but to be a militant anti-slavery politician would be meeting he was not going to get very far. when he finally comes back into politics in 1850s he has ambitions. he wants to be a senator from illinois n. he wants to be eventually presidents of the united states and lincoln concluded that although john brown was right about slavery being wrong, his strategy, his way of dealing with the evil of slavery was counterproductive . it was wrong in itself because in the first point the raid on harpers ferry which john brown tried to instigate a war, an armed uprising of slaves against masters, abraham lincoln concluded this was wrong as a short-term vision of a long-term. it was counterproductive and short-term because iit tightened the shackles on slaves rather than to loosen them. the slaveholders in the south looked at the fact that there is this guy in the north trying to finance an uprising and they eliminated such freedoms as the slaves were allowed. so life gets more difficult for sla

also news from rhode island and illinois on masks. tonight, the cdc and the white house, which have said all along, they leave the final word to the states and schools, still saying, be cautious here. cdc director dr. rochelle walensky says new guidance will be coming, but that now is not the time to lift mask mandates. even so, today, with those new announcements from new york, rhode island, and illinois, at least nine states now rolling back restrictions within weeks. new york's governor kathy hochul citing a 93% fall in cases since last month's peak, saying, quote, this is exactly what we've been waiting for. tomorrow, new york will end its emergency mask or vaccination requirement for businesses imposed two months ago when omicron hit. but masks will still be required in hospitals, health care facilities, public transportation, and in schools, as i mentioned. she said, until march, after the february break. she said more guidance will be coming. and tonight, even as the debate over masks continues, whether to take them off now or

host: that is josh and illinois. it's here from joe in ohio. hello. ohio, hello. sorry, this is joe. go ahead. you are on. caller: hi, how are you doing today? host: you are on. go ahead. caller: i would say i have very little faith in the cdc or nih anymore. my feelings are that as long as the scientists work for the government, they will do whatever the government tells them to do. this is how they get paid, this is how they get promoted. having spent 30 years with the government, i know that anybody that does not follow the lines has no future in the government. it is that simple. also the fact that we have dr. fauci in dozens of lies, emails where he has off people that have disagreed with him. how can you trust any of these people? host: ok. that is joe in ohio. usa today, when it comes to testing, has a story that you can find on your page, saying that in a few short month, they have gone from giving out at-home reppo test to hoarding them. north dakota had amassed 2.7 billion reppo tests from the federal government, roughly 3.5 tests for each person in the

connie in illinois. good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> what's your reaction to january 6th and what mitch mcconnell had to say? >> caller: mitch is trying to hang on to his job. by going along with the democrats. it was not an insurrection. trump asked for 20 to 30 troops to be there to protect the capitol for the 5th and the 6th. nancy pelosi said it's not necessary. it's not needed. so where's the insurrection coming in at? those pictures that you showed. you see the hard hats, the people in the hard hats that are

en illinois varios tramos deberÁn ser clausurados. muchos tomaron precauciones al conducir. >> hay que revisar el aceite, el parabrisas es importante. viviana: para alguno 11 peatones en las calles resultaron tambiÉn un dolor de cabeza. >> lamentablemente no todos los negocios han limpiado, asÍ que hay dificultad para caminar. >> la nieve estÁ muy pesada, al dar el paso se atora uno. [habla en inglÉs] viviana: el gobernador de illinois declarÓ estado de desastre por el sistema invernal y 130 miembros de la guardia nacional asisten en las labores de rescate en las carreteras. mÁs de 2000 vuelos han sido cancelados en el paÍs como producto de la tormenta de nieve y varios distritos escolares cancelaron clases presenciales. distrito pÚblico escolar de chicago sÍ abriÓ sus puertas hoy, y llevar a los hijos a la escuela fue un desafÍo. con esa tormenta invernal no sÓlo resultaron afectados algunos distritos escolares, tambiÉn sitios de vacunaciÓn y algunas oficinas el departamento de motores y vehÍculos. la nieve constante p

en illinois las autoridades están trabajando en esta carambola que involucró a varios vehículos, 30 millas de esta carretera fueron afectadas desde dallas hasta maine, y millones de personas están bajo alerta de tiempo severo. en varios estados se acumularon 2" de nieve por hora. también fuertes vientos e inundaciones en alabama que tumbaron árboles en casas, incluso una casa móvil se partió la mitad. los fuertes vientos tumbaron anuncios espectaculares y techos de gasolineras. alabama miles de personas se quedaron sin electricidad. en illinois e indiana han decidido cancelar las clases debido a la acumulación de nieve, y se han cancelado vuelos en esta zona. es todo por ahora, regreso contigo, nacho. >> muchas gracias, rubén. >> (música). >> ahora vamos a ver el panorama, lo que se espera para los próximos días en este fin de semana largo. nuestro jefe de meteorología carlos roble tiene la información. >> tenemos buenanoticias, el invierno nos dan una pausa para el fin de semana, pero hay contratiempos antes de iniciar fin de semana largo. lo que sucede en el noroeste del paí

afternoon after returning to the white house he read out loud several chapters of the papers to to illinois friends who had come for a visit the group laughed often and going up against lincoln he was to entertained to think of anything else and ogles the with a they kept sending for him they promised each time that we continued reading the book a peremptory order that drooling can away. had the timing then different booth would not have been able to shoot lincoln that evening we don't now but we can say it was tragically ironic that lincoln was reading that only hours before he was shot through pros southern lincoln hater of the southern born john wilkes booth spent most of his time in the north where most of the opportunities were but it was because of the anti- slavery environment he called the wine as that god bestowed on the nation booth regarded lincoln at his appearance and pedigree and the anecdotes are a disgrace site calling a guerrilla or innate and then not lamented the decline of liberty that lincoln had brought about one of the songs so there's the the n-word but there is that

caos por tormenta, decenas de vehículos chocan en carretera de illinois por el mal tiempo. fuerte viento lluvias y nevadas tienen afectadas a más de 200 millones de personas. >>justicia para arlene desatan la furia contra hombre que terminó matando a una niña. exigen y control sobre armas. >>también sobre volamos el puerto más grande del país desde arriba observamos contenedores que crean caos, que finalmente terminará afectando mucho bolsillo. un día a la vez >>noticias telemundo desde el puerto de los Ángeles con julio vaqueiro >>buenas tardes hoy desde el puerto de los angeles california estamos acá porque queremos entenderlos problemas en la cadena de suministros que hay en el país y gran parte comienza aquí y después afecta incluso al ocho bolsillos. más adelante vamos a hablar de eso. comenzamos con la noticia del día la atención más creciente en ucrania. estados unidos y sus aliados acusan a rusia de buscar una provocación y lanzar un primer ataque. vamos a kiev con el reporte de sol. >>acá esperamos que en cualquier momento comenzó bombardeó dí

you can see this driver in illinois learned the hard way. he crashed into a creek where he was stuck in his vehicle before firefighters went into the freezing water to pull him out. in texas the weather is bringing back memories of power outages seen during another storm last february. officials say this time around the power grid is ready. have a listen. >> we're utilizing every applicable state agency to make sure that texas will robustly respond to this extreme cold winter storm that is going to be sweeping across texas. >> drivers are urged to take their feet off the gas and slow down. this video taken shows how treacherous roads are. and in missouri authorities responded to more than 200 wrecks across the state. leaving at least 12 people injured. we have more for you on the story. >> reporter: a wintry mess turning roads into a dangerous place to be. slick roads snarling traffic and sending vehicles sliding into ditches. >> if everything holds, this is dangerous. >> reporter: a monstrous storm spanning hundreds of miles across the coun

she is the author of over 30 books a long time economist with the university of illinois at chicago. her most recent you can watch this program on her website booktv. org and use the search box of the top of the page look for peter wood, matthew spalding in the 1619 project. joining us on book tv is doctor deidre mccroskey. she is the author of over 30 books a long time economist with the university of illinois at chicago. her most recent book veteran human onyx is just out. when you mimi a human onyx. i >> i am an hopeful economist. but i'm also a historian and i thought as a professor of english and philosophy. i think that economics shouldn't give up the math or the numbers or anything like that. but it should add to it when we can learn from the unanimous, from shakespeare. greta. mozart, for that matter. i learned a lot from mozart, every time i hear the flute and harp concert him, so it's an all hands on deck idea, but in order to truly understand our economic lives we have to understand our whole life. in particular the modern economics, not adam smith, -- i'm an episcopalian.