jurors can't agree on most of the corruption charges against former illinois governor rod blagojevich but he's not out of the woods yet. >>> calling it quits. dr. laura to step down from her radio show in the wake of a race controversy. >>> and the ipod generation. >>> a new study finds more teens with hearing problems and mobile music players may be to blame. >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, august 18, >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, august 18, 2010. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm emily smith in for betty nguyen. just one count of 24, that's all the corruption trial of former illinois governor blagojevich could agree on. jurors did agree on lying to federal agents but after 14 days of deliberations they failed to reach a verdict on 23 other charges including fraud, conspiracy, bribery, racketeering and trying to sell president obama's former senate seat. whit johnson is in washington with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this was a punishing setback for federal prosecutors. they will get a second

but the prosecution of the former illinois governor is not over. it was a colossal setback for prosecutors. one that left former governor rod blagojevich largely in the clear and wholly defiant. >> perhaps, maybe, the biggest less learned learned is that i talk too much. >> reporter: on 23 counts, no conviction. including the most serious charge of trying to sell president obama's former senate seat. >> the kind that would make lincoln roll over in his grave. >> reporter: there was a lone sis denter on the fourth charge. >> every count except for one, they could not prove that i did anything wrong. that i didn't break any laws. >> reporter: that, despite more than 100 wiretaps, like this one. >> i mean, i've got this thing. and it's [ bleep ] golden. and i'm just not giving it up for [ bleep ] nothing. >> reporter: 11 jurors wanted to convict blagojevich of three skounts of extortion and bribery. but there was a lone holdout. >> we listened to a phone call. and people would say, that supports his guilt. and she could say, that supports this. >> rep

un jurado federal halló culpable al ex gobernador de illinois de cargo de mentir a agentes federales el jurado no se puso de acuerdo en otros 23 cargos. pasamos en vivo con más de este veredicto desde chicago. >>> buenas faro des, nos encontramos frente a la karate corte federal donde anunciaron el veredicto, se pusieron de acuerdo en sólo un cargo de los 24 que pesan contra el ex gobernador de illinois, lo encontraron culpable del cargo 24 dicen que le mintió al fbi, que interrogó al ex mandatario los 20 meses hace, que el ex gobernador fue arrestado en su casa al norte de chicago el juicio comenzó hace 7 semanas y como dije antes los miembros del jurado deliberaron por 14 días, este juicio podría decir se una derrota para la fiscalía porque sólo lograron comprobar su culpabilidad en uno de 24 cargos esto podría acarrear un castigo de 5 años tras las rejas, y una multa de 250 mil dólares, dentro de un par de semanas se sabrá cuál será su castigo y la fiscalía anuncio que lo planeó enjuiciar a él y au a su hermano por los cargos restantes. >>> gracias paula gómez d

the jury if a corruption case against former illinois governor blagojevich asks the judge for help. this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, august 12, 2010. >>> good morning, everybody, and thanks for joining us. i'm betty nguyen. this week's stock market plunge was felt around the world and wall street may be set for yet another tumble. on wednesday alone the dow lost 265 point and almost 2.5%. the nasdaq was down 68.5 points, more than 3%. all the major indexes are in the red for the year, so let's get more from ashley morrison here in new york. good morning. >> good morning to you. the bad news continues to pile up this morning, fueling fears the global economic recovery is in serious trouble. asian markets picked up where wall street left off with investors rushing to cut their losses. major markets were down across the board. yeah pan's nikkei dropped 0.9%, rebounding after hitting it's it lowest point in more than a year. wall street worries we may be headed into deflation when wages and prices drop, cutting business profits leading to more job losses and reinforcing the

and bradford would throw two touchdowns to the rookie from illinois. finished with 189 yards. third quarter, it's brady. hooking up with randy moss. 65 yards to the house. brady finished with 273 yards and 3 touchdowns. rams win it, 36-35. >>> how about peyton manning and the colts, taking on the green bay packers at lambeau field. manning to reggie wayne. peyton finished with 214 yards and 2 touchdowns. aaron rogers did him one better. with a pocket collapsing. aaron finds jermichael finley. rogers went for three touchdowns and 195. the packers win 59-24. most points for a team in the preseason, any team since the merger. >>> that's your espn news update. i'm steve weissman. back to you in new york. >> thanks, steve. >>> it took the pig to bring home the bacon in kentucky this year. >> a ham sold for a record $1.6 million at an annual auction at the kentucky state fair. the porker weighed about 16 pounds. that amounts to about, $100,000 per pound. >> it was for a good cause. the money will go to local charities, chosen by the winning bidders. >>> up next, the stories we'll be

now you are the governor of illinois. i can't imagine there was any higher up than barack obama who had just been elected president of the united states. why didn't you give evidence on him? >> well, i'm going to have something to say maybe later on about that in terms of maybe possibly more specifics but let me say this. i'm not going to lie about people or do things to people what they've done to me, because i'm being squeezed and pressured by the powerful federal prosecutor looking for a political trophy. i'm not going to sell people out or make things up and do to others what has been done to me. this is bigger than me. this is a system that doesn't have check and balance on prosecutors. this guy want after scooter libby and they ultimately got conviction on perjury or false statements or whatever the case is. it's like there is a playbook here and it's like getting the guy close to the real power so maybe if they get him they can get the next guy. >> chris: wait a minute. >> if they were given a chance to be heard th

. >>> and back here at home tonight, two major newspapers are now coming to former illinois governor blagojevich's defense. the wall street journal and washington post are both criticizing government prosecutors in the case, and after keeping his lips sealed in the case, the former governor convicted of only 1 of the 24 counts against him, sat down with brian ross today. >> reporter: a former illinois governor came to new york today to launch a media campaign against the chief prosecutor in his case. >> this is a prosecutor who has become a persecutor. he's daetermined to get his trophy, to make a name for himself. >> he's talking about chicago u.s. attorney patrick fitzgerald who announced the arrest in 2008 with great fanfare. >> the conduct would make lincoln roll over in his grave. >> behind the scenes, fbi agents attempted without success to flip him, to offer him a deal if he could testify against other higher ups in illinois politics. >> they were clear about how they wanted me to cooperate and talk about people in higher places. without getting specific, there aren't a lot of

apparently this is the hot item at the illinois state fair in springfield. it's being nicknamed the meat man parfait. get this, for seven bucks, this is what you get. >> it looks gross already. >> barbecued pork layered with matched potatoes in a plastic cup finished with potatoes, a drizzle of barbecue sauce, and cherry tomato. or layers of barbecued pork and barbecued brisket. >> is the white thing potato salad? >> that's the potatoes, yes. >> that's quite disgusting. >> meal in a cup, what's wrong with that? come on, vinita. >>> guilty.h@ >>> guilty. jurors convict rod blagojevich on just one charge. reaction from the former illinois governor and insight from the jury. >>> then, set free. the unusual legal move that lets a convict go home. >>> and, stressful situations that set us off. the danger in anger. it's wednesday, august 18th. >> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> everyone stay calm today. everyone relax, no anger, serenity now, no outbursts. we're good, jim, we're good. everyone's all right? we're good. all right, everyone's calm. good m

everybody here in illinois and across the country past to make a choice. do we get -- go back to the policies of the past, or do we keep this country moving forward? i believe we have to keep on moving forward. alexi believes we have to keep moving forward. i think the american people want to keep moving forward. [applause] if you doubt that -- if you are thinking, that is just political rhetoric, i want you to think about what transpired within the republican party. it would be one thing that after 2006, 2008, all the problems that have taken place, if they went up into the wilderness and the meditated and thought, boy, we really screwed up. we have to come up with new ways of approaching things. if they were full of reflection and soul-searching. they finally came back, we have new ideas. we will do things differently. we may not agree with the president, but we have a vision for the future that might work. then you could say, ok, maybe we should give them. but that is not what happened. they have not learned from all the mistakes they made. they promise

he went on to become governor of illinois and he is on trial for charges. jurors have been deliberating for 11 days and late today they sent word indicating they may be deadlocked on some counts. turning now to campaign 2010, the midterm elections now just 83 days away. and in one of the key races in this battle for control of congress, former pro-wrestling exec linda mcmahon won yesterday's republican senate primary in connecticut. she is running for the seat now held by retiring democrat chris dodd. in colorado, democrats hope michael bennett can hold on to his senate seat. more about that race now from jeff greenfield. >> reporter: it was a split decision tuesday night in colorado, not between republicans and democrats but between insiders and outsiders. democrats gave a comfortable primary victory to interim senator michael bennett who survived a strong challenge from former statehouse speaker andrew romanoff. they also spared president obama who campaigned hard for bennett the embarrassment of having to explain why colorado democrats had rejected his c

you the prosecutor in illinois that i talked to basically said that you know this is the law and this guy gets that was recording police officers the guy thought that the cops were harassing him so he started recording his conversations to protect himself and prosecutor told me that you know that this guy was harassing police officers with this tape recorder and they're already going to be prosecuted though the really i think stunning responses came from the head of the police in the paternal order of police who you know basically said that police lying in police reports and on the stand is so rare that it might as well not exist comparative to d.n.a. testing being in error and basically said that this is a very intrusive been violent act against you stop a serious to address a problem that he thinks doesn't exist and he said you should basically just could trust and faith in our authority figures which i mean if you just pull up you tube you can find you know dozens of police misconduct videos and there are plenty of examples where citizen shot videos actually don't match up with wha

. >> smith: in chicago, rod blagojevich, the bombastic former illinois governor claims: he's a winner. after being convicted on just one of 24 counts of corruption. if it is a victory, it may be only temporary, prosecutors say they will try him again. turns out the jury which deliberated for two weeks was just one vote shy of convicting him on some of the most serious charges. barry petersen reports. >> reporter: today the man always ready with a comment only had words for his daughter. >> hello, princess, are you ready? >> reporter: as he took her off to summer camp while both sides scrambled to understand why the jury convicted on only one count. the split in the jury room started from the outset. >> i felt that we were in trouble the first full day of deliberations. >> reporter: especially on the big issue, did rod blagojevich try to sell the senate seat vacated when barack obama moved to the white house. >> reporter: the fate of blagojevich on that issue came down to one lone holdout, a juror who is retired from her job working on minority health issues for the state of illinois.

. >> that is a former illinois gov. rod blagojevich. he was charged with trying to sell president obama's senate at. a bum rap, he says. >> only in america. i covered a couple of a criminal trials years ago. the law can take something that is relatively simple and make it so complex and complicated that 12 ordinary americans cannot figure out what is going on. >> i have been on a future release. i know what you are talking about. -- i have been on a few injuries. i know what you are talking about. >> he got convicted on one count. >> lyingo thfbi. >> he faceses up to five years r that. >> he says it is a bum rap, charles. >> fitzgerald, the prosecutor, charges him with 24 charges. he gets one count returned, which was a secondary, a process count, not any of the actual crimes, but something he said about them to the fbi. mickey mouse. everybody understands it. this is a huge embarrassment for fitzgerald. did that with scooter libby. he did not get him on a charge of leaking, because he was the actual weaker. he got him on processed char

they do it all over the country and they also do it in their oak brook, illinois, headquarters, constantly. this orwellian studio is called the department of sensory evaluations. it's not just to make sure it tastes good but tastes right. today's option, oatmeal. how did i do and what i did do? >> your job was to function as a difference panelist and their job is to find a deceivable difference in the products. >> reporter: the taste test they let me do is to see if i could tell the difference in the oatmeal between two suppliers. did i get it right? >> you were wrong the first time and got it right the second time. >> reporter: whit comes to fine tuning, take a drive to this nondescript neighborhood where you'll find the cryptically named innovation center. our cameras were the first ever allowed inside. here, they can build full scale working mock-ups of mcdonald's restaurants and do battle against mcdonald's true mortal enemy -- no, not burger king, but the clock. >> this would probably be about 50% more efficient than what they were using before. >> reporter: this lets them take 50% mo

i could just illustrate what fran's talking about in our hometown of bloomington, illinois. we have a parent coalition that was supported in part by samhsa's funding and one of the things they've done is they've created a parent-to-parent network. and they sign up and they agree to notify each other about parties and to check things out and one of the most gratifying things when my daughter was in high school and she was having a party, we got a call from a parent who wanted to check out to make sure that we were going to be there and that it was on the up and up. so they're effective? well it can be effective and it's a good thing, you bet. okay. final thoughts, monique. well, i think that there's a lot of hope out there for adolescents and young adults that are struggling with addiction and i also think there's a lot of hope in providing prevention and intervention for those students at an earlier age to prevent or delay the onset of use and ultimately we're going to have healthier students and adults. greg, your thoughts. i think just, you know, we need to move away from

. >>> in illinois it's that time of the year when hundreds of people flock to the state fair to get a look at this. the giant butter cow. over 1,000 pounds of butter was used to sculpt this cow displayed in a refrigerated glass case. the butter sculpture is a mainstay at the annual fair, but the artist always keeps the crowd guessing as to what scenery will surround the cow. >>> and powerful forces are colliding in orlando at the world's largest "star wars" convention. storm troopers, jeddi, even r2d2 were there along with thousands of fans to celebrate the 30th anniversary of "the empire strikes back." the event, which runs through sunday, will feature "star wars" creator george lucas. >>> now for a look at your national and regional weather, here's nbc's meteorologist bill karins with the weather channel forecast. good morning to you, bill. i saw you watching that video, r 2 d 2. i know you go every year. >> i don't go every year. i've never been. but i do love the movies. i'm a sucker, when they put them on on the weekends, they do a trilogy, all three, i find myself five hours lat

a jury found former illinois governor rod blagojevich guilty of lying to federal agents today. we get the latest from newshour political regular david chalian. >> ifill: and i'm gwen ifill. on the newshour tonight, we get the latest on the attack from margaret warner in baghdad. >> lehrer: then, judy woodruff examines president obama's role this week as the democrats' campaigner-in-chief. >> if you want to make your car go forward, what do you do? you put it in d. if you want to go backwards, what do you do? you put it in r. that's not an accident. >> ifill: we look at the administration's call for fundamental changes at mortgage giants fannie mae and freddie mac. >> lehrer: and a second mortgage story-- an encore paul solman report on homeowners who've stopped paying off their loans. >> ifill: plus, jeffrey brown talks to rosanne cash-- singer, songwriter, and daughter of country music legend johnny cash. >> any young person who is going into the same field... whose parents have been very successful, it's complicated. it was complicated for me. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on t

it wouldn't allow her to teach in illinois. >> i was pretty devastated. you have it in your head after two years you're going oo do something you have also wanted to do, and nen you find out it's not true. >> do we train our people to give that kind of misadvice? absolutely not. >> we asked the university of phoenix's president, dr. bill pepicello why our hidden camera caught this same false promise. the same thing happens, a different recruiter, university of phoenix, if i come and pay all this money, can i teach? absolutely. 100%, 100%. >> well, no change in that particular instance. that's absolutely -- it's indefensible. it's unacceptable. and you know, we deal with those cases immediately. as they come up. >> he said they're investigating these cases. and taking steps to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> believe you me, no one here has not gone to school because of financial aid. >> and the government has been doing its own investigation into for-profit schools like the university of phoenix. >> a lot of people have student loans but the best thi

. >>> and former illinois governor rod blagojevich heading back to court. the reason why, stra???????????? >>> now, a look ahead to the stories we'll be watching on this thursday. the labor department releases its weekly jobless claims report this morning. investors are jittery after last week's report showed first-time claims reached a nine-month high. >>> alaska republican senator lisa mruczkowski says she is not giving up her primary fight. despite trailing challenger joe miller by about 1,500 votes. thousands of absentee ballots could make the difference. but they won't be counted until next week. >>> former president jimmy carter is spending a second day in north korea, hoping to win the release of an american, accused of entering the country illegally. >>> there's a new evacuation order in southern pakistan, as floodwaters approach areas that have remained dry so far. a region where 400,000 people live has been threatened after a levee gave way. >>> a suspect is to be arraigned today for shooting four people outside of a buffalo, new york, bar. >>> an

which is from mission creek is lace creek, and includes mission bay and the central waterfront and illinois street. the central sub area, which includes open spaces, harris had park, india basin, cargo way, and jennings and hudson street, and what we call the southern portions of blue-green light, which is basically the hunters point shipyard and candlestick park areas. in addition to looking at the existing open spaces, we wanted to look back -- well, so, as part of looking at the existing conditions, we identified approximately 32 different sites, and for each of those sites -- and this is just an example of one of them -- we provided for those and plans, site features, site descriptions, brief descriptions of what occurs at the open spaces, the program of uses that are accommodate it, how to connect with in the larger system, unique features that may be part of the park, whether it is our interpretation or other landscape features that are unique to it. an analysis of the site furnishing, any potential vision for the site that was done through previous planning efforts, and where there a

dean reynolds, cbs news, highland park, illinois. >> couric: in health news, new clues to the mystery of alzheimer's. more than five million americans already have the disease, nearly half a million new cases are expected this year. tonight, dr. jon lapook has the results of a new study, including new tests that may help predict who will get alzheimer's. >> i'll forget the names of movies, a friend's name, sometimes the day of the week. ( laughs ) >> reporter: 76-year-old barbara gauthier admit she is has senior moments. she's taking part in an alzheimer's study because, if it's something worse, she wants to know. in alzheimer's, brain changes likely occur at least ten years before memory loss. proteins called amyloid and tau are thought to short circuit communication between nerve cells and destroy brain tissue. spinal fluid drawn from the back can reveal certain combinations of those proteins typical for the disease. >> alzheimer's is a slowly developing disease and it starts out when we're perfectly normal and gradually develops over a period of years and years of time. >> reporter

the jury in the corruption trial of former illinois governor rod blagojevich has reached a decision, after 14 days of deliberations. >>> oil and water. two new studies say there is far more oil in the gulf and it may be far more dangerous than the government says. we get the first response from the government's top ocean scientist. >>> hard knocks. groundbreaking new evidence about head injuries and why lou gehrig may not have died from of lou gehrig's disease. >>> kentucky fried fight. kfc franchise owners have a bone to pick. they are suing the fried chicken giant for trying to go healthy with grilling. >>> and, remembering bobby thomson. the baseball legend who launched that shot heard around the world. >> and it's going to be, i believe -- the giants win the pennant! the giants win the pennant! the giants win the pennant! >>> good evening. >>> good evening. for two weeks, the fate of former illinois governor rod blagojevich has been in the hands of six men and six women in a chicago courthouse. late today, the divided jury returned its verdict. guilty on only one count. deadlocke

. >> the former illinois governor is acquitted on all but one count. i'm john hendron in washington. i'll have more on that coming up. >> and the new reason parents can give their children the fiber one chewy bar. how'd you do that? do what? it tastes too good to be fiber. you ma it taste like chocolate. it has 35% of your daily value of fiber. do it again. turn it into sometng tasty. this guy's doing magic. there's chocolate chips in here w. hod you do that? right! tasty fiber, that's a good one! ok, umm...read her mind. what's she thinking? that's right! i'm not thinking anything! [ male announc ] fiber one chewy bars. cardboard no. delicious yes. how would i make school field trips to the zoo! more basketballs. soccer balls. and a museum! [ growls ] more basketballs. soccer balls! more books. yeah. like just a ton of books. [ girl ] and boo about soft this. soft and slimy. [ female announcer ] now clip double box tops for education. from totino's pizza rolls and party pizzas. and make their school a better place. ♪ ¿por que no probamos esto? [ ma

and we just don't train them for illinois or for chicago. we train them for its world. as a matter of fact, university of illinois trains more african americans to become physicians than any other universities in the country or medical schools with the exception of howard, the two traditional black medical schools that have existed over an extended period of time. and so we're very proud of what our health care delivery system does. plus if you noticed, i passed out a little piece of paper that gave you some very direct information about what it does for the 7th congressional district in terms of the numbers of people who will benefit. and so i think it's the greatest thing that's happened to health care since medicare and medicaid , which was passed in the 1960's. obviously, there are people who disagree with that. but everybody in america has a right, even people have a right to be wrong. and there are people who disagree, and i think they are wrong, because i think it is a tremendous advancement for people in america. higher education. we have two of the best years f

. >> hill: tonight, former illinois governor rod blagojevich is found guilty of lying to federal agents. i'm erica hill. also tonight, shoot-ou police station. a gunman exchanges fire with officers in suburban dallas, his motive: a mystery. are teenagers paying a price for their love of loud music? a major rise in hearing loss. and heads up, the hat is making a comeback. captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news world headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news" with katie couric. >> hill: good evening, katie the on assignment overseas. we begin tonight with late- breaking news from chicago where former illinois governor rod blagojevich was convicted today of lying to federal agents. he could get five years if prison for that. but after 14 days of deliberations, the jury could not reach a verdict on 23 other corruption charges. among them: fraud, conspiracy, bribery, racketeering, and attempting to sell the u.s. senate seat once held by president obama. the judge plans to declare a mistrial on those charges and federal prosecutors declared they intend to try him again. >> no

federal prosecutors want to get former illinois governor rod blagojevich back in court as soon as possible. they are planning a retrial after a federal jury in chicago failed to reach a verdict on 23 out of 24 corruption charges. as whit johnson reports, it's all because of one holdout juror. >>> reporter: rod blagojevich's courtroom battle is far from over. >> we are going to continue to fight and again i just want to express my gratitude to the men and women of the jury and remind the people of illinois i didn't let you down. >> reporter: after two weeks of deliberations, a federal jury found the former illinois governor guilty tuesday on just one count, lying to the fbi. the jurors couldn't reach an agreement on the 23 other corruption charges leading the judge to declare a mistrial. >> it was a very arduous process. >> reporter: blagojevich plans to appeal the single conviction, which could get him five years in prison. federal prosecutors already have a retrial in the works. >> we have a court date set for next week, next thursday to set a trial date. >> reporter: blagojevich will fac

rules changed when the special owe limb pigs of illinois took over the program. jenny's mother said she has been told it's inappropriate without further explanation. >> i like playing basketball with my friends. >> and with simba? >> yeah. >> we are asking that jenny be allowed to participate using simba, her service animal, her oxygen tanks and participate in basketball games and track and field. >> do what she has been doing for the past several years? >> exactly. >> jenny's filed a federal lawsuit. no one from the special olympics illinois is commenting at this time. >>> the giants start their road trip in philadelphia today. the game against the phillies starts around 4:00 this afternoon, so wrap up your work early. the a's will play their second game against the blue jays at 7:00 tonight. here's a bizarre play from last night's game. toronto's jose bautista hits the ball off the foul pole that should be a home run but the umpires miss it. he gets a home run any way, and an inside run -- inside-the-park home run. there we go. a's got one hit, too. this home r

y surgió la vida en medio de la muerte durante un accidente en illinois un hombre murió al será su auto impactado por un tren, en medio de esta conmoción a una embarazada que viajaba en un auto atrapado en la avise le presentó el parto y tuvo que dar a luz a ahí mismo. vamos a una pausa, más adelante ponen tras las rejas a policías por presunto vínculo con el narcotráfico. enseguida todos los detalles del merecido homenaje a marco antonio solís en mo ho allí wood. >>> y también gloria trevi declara en el juicio contar su madre por presunto fraude y al parecer enrique iglesias cumplió su promesa de skwi bir se como dios lo trajo al mundo si españa ganaba la copa del mundo voel vemos. [ locutor ] hecho: cada vez que tomas advil liqui-gels, estás tomando el analgésico que actúa más rápido que tylenol rapid release gels y no sólo más rápido, también es más fuerte. no hay mejor alivio que éste. advil. . >>> continuamos en vivo desde la plaza alameda en los Ángeles unplaza dedicada a marco antonio con grandes fue fue el prer micano en llegar a la asamblea estat de cali

. >> and as we continue here there is a conviction of the former governor of illinois. why he's calling this a victory. >> and i've told the truth in the beginning this is a persecution. >>> a bombing killed dozens of would be soldiers in iraq. >> and there is a >>> federal prosecutors tonight have begun preparing for a retrial of former illinois governor rod blagojevich. a jury convicted him today of lying to the fbi. but could not reach verdicts on 23 other more serious counts of corruption. and among allegations he tried to sell the senate seat vacated last year by president obama. the former governor declared victory late today. >> this jury just shows you that notwithstanding the fact the government threw everything but kitchen sink at me on every count except for one, every charge except for one, they cannot prove i did anything wrong. but i did break laws except for one charge from five years ago. i did not lie... to the fbi. i told the truth from the beginning. this is a persecution and jury agreed that the government did not prove its case and let me point out,

de mÁs de una semana, integrantes del jurado en el juicio de corrupciÓn contra el ex gobernador de illinois dijeron que no se han puesto de acuerdo para dar un veredicto con unanimidad. enfrenta 24 cargos por corrupciÓn, el principal, tratar de vender la vacante que dejÓ en el senado el presidente actual. >> autoridades nacionales han mostrado inquietud en prevenir los problemas de violencia en la escuela. se convocÓ a un gran foro. >> las escuelas deben ser lugares seguros donde aprender. pero hay muy dramÁticas consecuencias. el secretario de educaciÓn quiere prevenir situaciones. es lo que se define como bullying. una escuela donde los alumnos se sienten inseguros es una escuela donde no pueden aprender. expertos y educadores dicen que el uso de internet y el anonimato de la computadora han hecho de este fenÓmeno, el bullying, algo mÁs peligroso. >> porque al no tener la persona enfrenta es como que no tienen tanta conciencia. la gente hace y dice cosas terribles, sin pensar que del otro lado algÚn ser humano que lo estÁ afectando. el abuso verbal o fÍsico de estudiantes causad

. >> de 24 cargos, los que se acusaba al gobernador de illinois, podrÍa ir a prisiÓn. >> sorpresiva decisiÓn en combia. revelan estas imÁgenes de un ejÉrcito militar contra las farc en colombia. mÉxico habla de la adopciÓn de niÑos por homosexuales. para que sepa a que atenerse a la salida de un bar, usted puede medir grado de licor en su sangre. >> este es el noticiero univisiÓn a Última hora. >> bienvenidos! tratar de vender lo que le corresponde a los votantes. vender un cargo que quedÓ libre en el senado cuando barack obama asumiÓ la presidencia. >> despuÉs de 14 dÍas de deliberaciones, el jurado llegÓ a un veredicto, lo declarÓ culpable de mentirle al gobierno federal, y no llegÓ a un acuerdo en los 23 cargos restantes >> podrÍa ir a la cÁrcel y tambipen le podrÍan dar probatoria. >> enfrentaba 24 cargos: extorsiÓn y soborno, entre ellos. dijo que apelarÁ para probar su inocencia. >> no culpable! gracias por su apoyo. >> es una pregunta mÁs bien econÓmica y polÍtica porque se han gastado millones de dÓlares en perseguirlo. >> el hermano del ex gobernador h - ha si

centro de baja presión avisos y alertas de descargas eléctrica especialmente para ustedes en el norte de illinois regresamos con avisos de alta temperatura para el fin de semana fuertes vientos no se descarta la posibilidad de temperaturas más frescas, se desplazan por las próxima horas un área aquí algo desorganizado que afecta el golfo de méxico se espera que para esta noche produzca fuertes lluvias por aquí tenemos esta onda tropical pou diéramos hablar de la próxima depresión tropical así que por el momento estaríamos a 300 millas cercado cabo verde así se mueve el patrón de lluvia, inestabilidad para mañana en la península de la no rid precipitaciones hacia la parte central texas y por aquí gran riesgo temo pra draus van a sobrepasar los 90°, actividad de lluvia sobre nuevo méxico y el buen tiempo reina sobre los Ángeles mínimas en los 80° y para el día de mañana san antonio con cien grados y los Ángeles con 72 es todo en el tiempo excelente fin de semana continuamos con más de primer impacto. >>> para ti también gracias ja k aquí. >>> la generosidad de un cuerpo d

host: on the republican line, illinois. caller: i have three quick points. about the tea party -- when republicans were in the majority there were several moderate republicans. they squashed the conservative voice. they could not get their voice through because of party leadership. but after they got beat in 2006 and 2008, now you see the conservative movement coming back. the last eight years when george bush was president, if bush was driving, the democrats were in the passenger seat sleeping. why weren't they the party of no if they disliked his policy? the republicans are doing their job now, trying to stop bad policy. if the democrats had such a problem with george bush, they should have stopped his policy. the democratic party needs to rethink their party like the tea party members like myself -- i'm a black american from illinois. trying to retake the republican party. guest: that is interesting -- about trying to retake the party. you had some democrats and liberal democrats trying to retake their party in the arkansas primary earlier this year. many