chicago, i say this is a long-term resident, chicago is a great city but it is being ruined and is the encapsulation of failed blue states policies whether it is our failed educational system, fiscal budget nightmare or the most dangerous streets as we are talking about probably in the developed world in chicago. incredibly strict gun control laws, extremely difficult to legally get a firearm here but that doesn't stop the criminals, it didn't stop the criminal maniac in texas, it doesn't stop people on the west side of chicago who have criminal intent. rob: democrats argue that gun laws in chicago have gotten more lax in recent years. they wanted to keep gun stores out of the city and they are back in. any truth to that? >> there is some truth, they have gone slightly more lax. used to be a complete prohibition on guns. the city didn't loosen up because they wanted to. federal lawsuits protect the second amendment rights of chicagoans so it is possible to get a gun but you have to go through extensive training, extensive background checks. it is very expensive and criminals don't do t

nelson: Él me explicó y me hizo el cuento de lo que sucedió y yo--yo no estaba en chicago. yo estaba en stage, indiana. maría: nelson recuerda con claridad ese domingo porque se celebraba el día de los padres. y la familia se había reunido durante el fin de semana en indiana en casa de su abuela, a una hora de distancia. además ese día era la final del campeonato de baloncesto y juntos celebraron cuando los chicago bulls ganaron el título. a pesar de esos detalles, dice que el detective guevara le aseguró que había recibido una llamada anónima señalándolo a él y fue sometido a una segunda rueda de sospechosos, donde fue identificado por dos pasajeros del auto como el asesino. teresa: ¿y qué evidencia tenían? nelson: una llamada anónima del señor guevara. teresa: es todo, no había más nada. nelson: es todo. teresa: ¿y no había huellas digitales en esa bate? ¿no había--? nelson: no-- teresa: nunca encontraron-- nelson: nunca encontraron un bate. maría: aunque nelson desesperadamente quería que su familia testificara en la corte que él estaba con ello

you're protesting these retail stores in chicago and chicago's tax base has been eroded. all you're going to do is drive people to buy more stuff online or to not shop. the problem you have in chicago right now specifically with the police department, with social services, is politicians. that you should be protesting. you have $62 billion in unfunded pension and debt obligations into the city of chicago only $ 0.33 out of every dollar promised by these politicians who knew they couldn't pay for it is funded right now and to go out there and to hurt retail, you're hurting your own city by doing this and yes, i think the cause is lost. >> dagen: patrice do these protests help or hurt their cause because they do have the attention and they do get in front of television cap ares. >> it doesn't help. i mean if your idea is to win people who are either agnostic or opposing you, to create a scenario where you're either cutting the tax base as the other guest mentioned or making it difficult for workers to get to work or shoppers to get to shop when you're not winning people ove

yo estaba en chicago. teresa: nelson recuerda ese domingo, porque se celebraba el "dÍa de los padres". la familia se habÍa reunido en indiana, a una hora de distancia. ese dÍa era la final del campeonato de baloncesto y juntos celebraron el tÍtulo de los chicago bulls. a pesar de esos detalles, dice que el detective asegurÓ que recibiÓ una llamada anónima y que fue seÑalado. fue sometido a una segunda rueda de sospechosos y fue identificado por dos pasajeros del auto como el asesino. quÉ evidencia tenÍan? >> una llamada anÓnima. es todo. teresa: no habÍa huellas digitales? >> nunca encontraron el bate. teresa: aunque nelson querÍa que su familia testificar en la corte de que estaba en indiana, su abogado decidiÓ lo contrario. cuando te diste cuenta que te podÍan encarcelar por un asesinato que no habÍas cometido? >> no me daba cuenta lo grave que era la situaciÓn. perdÍ todo el sentido, no oí nada. me dieron 45 aÑos. me sentÍ traicionado por la justicia. la gente que supuestamente me e

chicago. and this is the thing, every single person other than my friend gayle, who was still in baltimore, had said to me, "you're gonna fail in chicago." because i was going to be going up against phil donahue. everybody said-- phil who? phil who? phil-- [audience laughs] [applause] so come on. yes, i was gonna be going up against phil donahue. and you know, it didn't matter to me. because i did not think that he was beatable. and i actually said it to my boss, dennis swanson, who has gone on to do great things in television. dennis swanson said, "we know you can't beat him. so don't worry about it. just be yourself." and that saved me, because h-had-- imagine little chubby me with a jheri curl. uh-- right. being told: "now you've got to go, and you've got to beat phil donahue." we were-- he said, "we're just a local show here. and so, if you can get a number, we'll take it." and-- so-- and so, i had no pressure. i had no pressure. so i just went on the air, and i was myself. so he openly le

the efforts we do in detroit and chicago, what can jpmorgan do to help chicago and people in chicago? we can do affordable housing. if you're in the medical business, you can do things we can't. we can do jobs and skills. entrepreneurs for people of color now. things like that can help accelerate society. i met with 6010 graders -- 60 10th-graders. boys kindaders, black of in trouble. full-time mentors from jpmorgan to give them summer jobs. they start small. they almost all get into college. i went to a graduation in los angeles. all the parents came. people were crying. one of the kids said he has offers from harvard and princeton. who is going to give him the biggest scholarship? i think we need -- i think we need to be involved and get things done. it as part of your civic society. -- there is ank lot in that answer so i want to unpack it a little bit. i want to go to your last point. to your shareholders care about this view about the responsibility of a corporation or just hear about profit and why should they care? jamie: i have never had this conflict. until the shareholders w

because one man with a magic wand cannot solve all the problems of chicago. but i have a feeling that harold washington would have been vexed by the crime in chicago in a ray that raum and daily may not be. >> well, we didn't have that. while he was mayor, there was demographic reasons and other chns. that would have been a huge issue for him and e he would have been up front on the ak 47 legislation, putting serial numbers on ammunition. and in general, undoing the social problems that led to -- that lead to the -- >> and i also want to believe when i say he is a different kind of negro, i want to believe that his voice resonated in a way that nobody else's voice does in chicago. >> he would have been the primary role model i'm talking about. not only his example but the people that he brought around him. the people that he made, the commissioner and members of his cabinet and heads of his departments where t s were thee that were charging the day, yelling at the mayor to make the changes that needed to be made. when he replaced these pacs with the ngo, the

at an iconic snowboard-and-skate shop in chicago... chris: in the summertime we do skateboards, stand-up paddleboards. lemonis: ...the owners are headed a nasty collision. this business looks like it's on life support. chris: i think things kind of fell apart pretty quickly up here. lemonis: their new location loses money hand over fist. there's nobody here. it's empty. their original location suffers from low margins and the wrong inventory. salena: it's about creating a reputation. lemonis: this business doesn't have a good reputation. did you know that? and now, their partnership is spinning out of control with two of the owners sidelining the third. chris: it felt like we financed your pregnancy with my money and our time. lemonis: if i can't help them fix their process and their relationship... you guys picked this location. chris: yeah. lemonis: you guys did it. ...this board shop will have to board up its doors. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every mornin

a fun fact about chicago. black friday in full swing around other places in the country, people coming out to get the bargains. retail me not did a survey this year that found folks were going to spend is your, $753 on black friday compared to $505 on average last year, 52% of shoppers expected to get out and shop on black friday, 69% of shoppers over the course of the thanks giving holiday, about 164,000 million people will do shopping, that is quite a large number. the positive economy, things are cooking, jobs, 17 year low, jobless claims, 15 year low, stock market has never done any better. people got some money, maybe they will spend it. connell: i was thinking you are right, two years ago we had a big show plan, the black friday show at the mall in new jersey and we barely mentioned shopping. those were huge protests two years ago and you were all over it. jeff: two years ago, the laquan mcdonald shooting tape had been released, people blocked entrances to these stores, it was a big mess. connell: let's

there are a lot of churches in chicago and in america. the question to the church itself: are we doing what we should be doing to make a difference? that's the key. we can't turn things around by ourselves. we can be impactful if we represent what we preach about and put our money where our mouth is. i think you will see a difference. every church has to say: are we doing the work we are called to do by christ or doing a social impact thing that won't work? >> laura: i noticed that. some friends remark that megachurches seem more like performance art than about christ the almighty, our christian purpose and so forth. it's fun to have people on stage and dancing and electric guitars and all of that. praise the lord. but the mentoring, what you need with young boys, many are fatherless and have no role models. we talked about this in the hip hop segment earlier. >> right. i am not against what you call the pop for the young people. you do something to attract people. that's okay. once they are attracted you have to hit at the heart of the m

you cannot have a gun store in the city of chicago, that's true, but when it comes to purchasing guns, it makes no difference. the suburbs have plenty of gun dealers, and of course there are gun shows in neighboring states like indiana. we also know that at these gun stores, which are in the suburbs of chicago, they supply 25% of the identified crime guns, and we know many of those are sold in what's known as a straw purchase, sold to someone who could not legally qualify to buy a gun but buys one -- pardon me -- buys one for someone who is not legally qualified, the girlfriend or someone buys a gun because she has no criminal record so her boyfriend can use it, misuse it, kill innocent people. can't we toughen that law and make it a law where there is real penalties for straw purchases? that's not going to slow down any legitimate gun owner or anyone who wants to use a gun in a responsible fashion. that's one thing we can do. and the gun show loophole, we know that columbine and other places, it was a gun show loophole that opened the way for the purchase of guns which killed innocen

this is not a world of small shops but factories in chicago or outside chicago and workers, many not born in the united states coming off of work. it wasn't going to be a peaceful world of small producers but a violent one and one of the things that happens in the book, i do not overplay the violence, neither do i downplay. the united states in terms of public violence was a very violent place in the 1870s and 1880s and 1890s. the question is going between springfield and chicago, to quote another author who has a book out this month, what happened? what happened is the subject of this book. in any history, large trends are very often overtake the intention. the intentions do make a difference. not everything was a failure. the united states did, to its great credit, abolish slavery. it would return in various forms but did abolish slavery and would expand. we tend to forget how quickly that happens, it had taken 21/2 centuries for americans of european descent to get from the atlantic coast of the 100th meridian halfway across the continent. took a generation. this famous lithograph

enrique: muy buenas tardes a ambos, un saludo desde el corazÓn de chicago. este es -- esta es la cuna polÍtica de congresista luis gutiÉrrez. esa noticia estÁ tomando por sorpresa todo el mundo.ma -- hay gente que se lamenta, que estÁ muy triste. hay otros dicen que ya es tiempo de que alguien nuevo, sangre nueva tomen las riendas de esta lucha por una reforma migratoria. hay gente que dice que no ha hecho nada en los Últimos 24, casi 25 aÑos que lleven el congreso y ademÁs de eso antes de convertirse en representante federal por el municipio 4 que abarca varios partidos en la ciudad. el anuncio oficial tendrÁ lugar en aproximadamentedos horas en el centro de la ciudad. nosotros vamos a tener todos los detalles. saludos. javier: saludos para ti, enrique, muchas gracias. carolina: me encanto la bandera que estaba mostrando. " si vives en estados unidos, habla en inglÉs". esto le dijeron a dos mujeres, que eran vietnamitas, el video ha sido visto en mÁs de 300.000 ocasiones. nuevamente se reportan estos ataques de odio en una tienda tan concurrida co

chicago le dice no a agresiÓn sexual contra las camareras. algo que reciÉn una encuesta reciente ha sufrido 60% de ellas, rubÉn pereira con los detalles. >>> se me parte el alma al recordar el momento de ver un hombre que se estÁ masturbando y que te diga que pase >>> es el terrible momento que dice cecilia le ha tocado vivir durante 30 aÑos trabajando en la industria hotelera >>> es algo incÓmodo para una mujer que tiene dignidad propia >>> una reciÉn encuesta en el Área de chicago mostrÓ que el 58% de ellas habÍan sufrido un tipo de acoso sexual por parte de los clientes y lo que mÁs frustra a re camareras como dina que no han sido respaldados por sus empleadores >>> como tienen miedo de perder el huÉsped no le dicen nada y uno se tiene que aguantar porque si no nos corren. >>> (aplausos) >>> por eso hoy muchos celebran la implementaciÓn de una ordenanza municipal que les das a las empleadas de chicago una valiosa herramienta para denunciar cualquier problema sexual. hay un botÓn de pÁnico que aprietan las camareras y al huÉs

lemonis: welcome to chicago. in order for bodhi to have a national presence, it has to have a distribution center in the midwest. so, today we're going to a roaster production facility and warehouse in chicago that's available. david: hello. good morning. jeff: how are you doing? lemonis: how are you doing? david? david: i'm david. lemonis: i'm marcus. david: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. steve: david, i'm steve. david: hi, steve. nice to meet you. we'll do a whole walk-through. ♪ back here, i roast coffee. this is the coffee roaster itself. lemonis: holy [bleep] that's big. how many pounds does your facility have the capability of producing on an annual basis? david: we can produce about a million pounds a year. lemonis: okay. how many pounds do -- do you guys make a year? jared: we did about 120,000. lemonis: so, this is basically our process on steroids? david: exactly. lemonis: this feels legit. steve: this -- this is set up to do volume, for sure. lemonis: goal number one is to get steve a d

in my state of illinois, the city of chicago we have reached 600 gun deaths this weekend for the year. the highest number in over a decade. it's heartbreaking and that doesn't include those who were injured by being shot as well. where are these guns coming from? we cannot have a gun store in the state of chicago, that's true but when it comes to purchasing guns it makes no difference. suburbs have plenty of gun dealers and of course their gun shows in neighboring states like indiana. we also know that the gun stores which are in the suburbs of chicago they supplied 25% of the identified crime guns and we know many of those were sold in what's known as a straw purchase sold to someone who could not legally qualify to buy a gun but buys one for someone who is not legally qualified, a girlfriend or someone who buys a gun because she has no criminal record so her boyfriend can usee it and misuse it and kill innocent people. can't we toughen that law to make it a law where their real penalties for straw purchases? anyone who wants to use a gun and responsibleib fashion, thats one thing we

we have been to chicago. lauren simonetti live. >> it is true. 150 million people are expecting -- ashley: so far shoppers, the amount of shoppers hasn't been impressive. look behind you, doesn't seem like that many. lauren: 150 million people are expected to shop on black friday, biggest day of the holiday weekend but everything is happening online these days, not only online but half of the sales and giving remain on local phones so it is difficult for brick and mortars to compete. i know you went to hillary von in california earlier, she did not have this. they are in stock here for $200. ashley, if you see this little guy, $10. hard to buy it. a couple of these, asked for some back because they are selling them quickly so i hold onto this one. you see this little guy? $10. this is the last one. they sold yesterday 600 of these guys per minute. 600 a minute. we are seeing steady traffic throughout the day. you can make the argument target lost $6 of potential sales or you can make the argument they stayed

see you next time on "rtm". male announcer: chicago ushers in the holiday season with... plus musical performances and more than 1 million magical lights. it's all coming your way right now! - good evening. we're on michigan avenue in chicago, and welcome to the bmo harris magnificent mile lights festival. i'm alan krashesky. - i'm cheryl burton. we're joined by janet davies, terrell brown, and more than 1 million chicagoans. - and tonight's procession will feature celebrities, marching bands, lighted floats, disney friends, fireworks, and, of course, santa claus! - wanna send a big welcome to everybody joining us from all across the country. - and now we have a very special guest from broadway in chicago who has a show helping helping to bring a "taste of the tropics" to the windy city. there's no better place than chicago to launch my new musical "escape to margaritaville," and to open the magnificent mile lights festival,

president biden in chicago, against china and foreign competition. sure we can make meet the competition and serve middle-class workers. david: without a full compliment of board members, there have been restrictions of what kind of transactions the bank can do. give us a sense of what that has meant for this bank. year i was there, it was fiscal year 2016. the bank supported about 50,000 jobs, about $5 billion of authorization. the last time it saw a number that small was 40 years ago. has done 170 times more authorizations. $34 billion, last year. seeding these export opportunities to china and korea while we are wringing our hands wondering what other reforms we can do to make sure the bank operates in some way that republican senators have not been able to articulate. david: great to see you as always, fred hochberg, form and chairman of the u.s. export import bank under president of the- former chairman u.s. export import bank under president obama. -- that will be a 12:00, wall street time. julie: up next, president trump is set to embark on th

relief and remission within reach. >>> so, this is happening in chicago. it's really rare. 15 men now exonerated after an investigation revealed a corrupt cop on chicago's police force. the men all served prison terms and claimed they were framed by the officer and his unit. >> now that officer and his units are under scrutiny for six cases tied to them. here's cnn's ryan young who sat down with three of those wrongly convicted. >> reporter: it may be a first in chicago, 15 men exonerated of their crimes on the same day. their felony drug convictions tossed four years after the officer's investigations were first called into question. >> these cases have been concluded. and unfortunately, the police are not being truthful. and we couldn't have confidence in the integrity of their reports and their testimony. and so, in good conscious, we could not see these convictions stand. >> reporter: leonard gibson said officer ronald watts framed him and took years away from his life. >> i went to jail for 2 years, 24 months. came back home and put another case on me

chicago time, it's in chicago you're going to be hanged. yes, said sam. but i was sentenced before the time was changed. this rearrangement to price the one hour of life. that will not mean anything after i'm dead but will mean a lot on friday morning. jail jail officials changed anye to 9:00 chicago time. there were some new yorkers who grew apples and what the hard-working farmers wanted in 1920 was released. travel and good for complicated by the time difference with communities in neighboring states. so there were lobbying for legislation and all been for that state law. they estimated the confusion at increased farmers cause by ten n to 20% answers limited the productivity. something under the last statewide daylight saving londoy country and not improve the mood of new york farmers. they predicted near the supply would dry up by mid august. the price of eggs would drive -- rise to three dollars a dozen shopping just shy of calling for a plague on manhattan the farmers ask the government nuke state faces a food damaging which the farmer will look aft

the university of chicago, university of chicago business school, which is traditionally thought of as a readout of conservatism, surveys a group of several dozen major professional economists in both political parties on public policy issues of the day. they did their survey and only 2% agreed with the proposition that it would substantially raise the gdp after a decade and no one professed to be confident that the tax cut would pay for itself. so, their analysis isn't just inconsistent with what former democratic officials say. it's out of the range of reasonable professional opinion. you know, if you had to make a forecast as to what the weather would be next thanksgiving, nobody knows. it could turn out that the weather in washington is 70 degrees. but it would be a crazy forecast to make. you'd want to make a forecast based on the recent experience. in the same way, there is nothing in the experience of the reagan tax cut, the experience of the bush tax cut, in the experience of the tax cuts increases that took place in 1993 to support the kind of claims that are being made here.

. >> cold in chicago. >> cold in chicago as well. >> your hometown, i believe. >> that's right. >> unbelievable. >> it's the middle of november, and looks like the middle of january. check this out. let me take you down to the center of chicago, i believe -- is that michigan avenue? >> that's just right outside of the bureau there. >> cold. that's quite a sight and a little premature. >> they can take it, chicago. >> i know. i'm from the midwest as well. and this place, they get hit hard with this type of weather. and it comes early. sometimes as early as halloween. not this year. it's the middle of november but goodness, it feels like the middle of winter in the u.s. and eastern u.s. and we're breaking records all across the border. in fact, this morning waking up to 40 potential record-low temperatures in the eastern u.s. all the way from boston, philly, and the nation's capital, chicago didn't rise above 32 degrees celsius for the day on friday. that is why the precipitation fell in the form of snowfall. big dip in the jet stream. this is a short-lived cold snap. temperatures are only going

rob: crime in cities like chicago defined donald trump offering illegal immigrants free legal advice from the government to avoid deportation. for trump hispanic advisor steve cortez says the idea is appalling, he joined us next. >> dwayne johnson claims the title last year and today his successor will be named. is the cat out of the bag? the sexiest men alive ahead. ♪ because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. america's small business owners. and here's to the heroes behind the heroes, who use their expertise to keep those businesses covered. and here's to the heroes behind the heroes behind the heroes, who brought us delicious gyros. actually, the gyro hero owns vero's gyros, so he should have been with those first heroes. ha ha! that's better. so, to recap -- small business owners are heroes, and our heroes help heroes be heroes when they're not eating gyros delivered by -- ah, you know what i mean. ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. get 24/7 digestive support, with

. >>> up next, a 60 minutes preview in the war zone, a chicago surgeon risks his life to save victims of syrian civil war. >> quijano: syria's long ru running civil war has killed many medical professionals. on tonight's 60 minutes, scott pelley accompanies a chicago-based doctor on his fourth trip to the war zone. >> pelley: emergency medicine has better than driven underground. every air strike delivers too many patients with too little time. doctors improvise with scavenged drugs, and improvised instruments. veterinarians and dentists are brought in. >> dr. samar attar is a leading orthopedic surgeon from chicago who volunteers in syria's makeshift hospitals. >> the bombs would land so closely they would knock you off your feet and at times they would directly hit the hospital but all i would do is look around and follow everybody else's lead. they are like rocks. they don't lose their compose your, they just keep working. >> pelley: dr. attar enlisted in the syrian american association, these american descrorkts raised nearly $100 million in aid and sent more than 100 member into

i love chicago i still think of that is my basic city and when i think of which direction i am i mean i still act as if the hudson river is like michigan and except that that's on the west instead of the east so i'm always talking we were just in minneapolis and i did a little reading up on the city so it is on the top of the the the the river there are they it's the cities of the river is the very top and made his bones on processing mill milling flower it all and they created bleached flower which then they ran into trouble with the bleach flower they were it was determined scientifically that bleach flower was no good for you and that people came in with a full nd. did the flower with the full. not the whole grain the whole grain flour and so so what what was the labor conditions like at the time because obviously you know that story plays into right to mean minneapolis was the center of labor history in the one nine hundred thirty s. ok you had a general strike there and one hundred thirty four one hundred thirty six there's a book about that charles rumford walker's american city

so, there were -- there was a moment on tuesday morning in chicago where the chicago mercantile exchange what 500 minimum shall of the money it head to have to open the doors and if i hadn't opened the door this futures market would have been in n peril. the same parchers at continental illinois, over the phone, with three minutes to spare, loaned them the money so they could open their doors. so, how did we get through it? personal relationships, improvisation, accidental leadership, a lot of luck, some arm-twisting and subterfuge here and there. it was a near run thing and you could never write the rule book how to do it again. it was just too much serendipity. you can't count on those kinds of relationships and last-minute rescues getting us through the next time. >> so, speaking of the next time, let's talk about nat for a second. we have the same regulators. we have the same turf battles, as far as i can tell. we have vastly more sophisticated instruments. >> vastly larger investors. >> yes, as we found out in 2008. >> yep. >> so, if they were putting aside leadership issues or -- i

especially in chicago john hendren reports. half a world away from me m r hundreds of brilliant you have found a distant refuge in america's midwest but for many like abdul-jabbar a manilla their thoughts are of home their relatives and pictures and videos of their villages on fire. but he said and i mean even though i'm here in safety in you know it has to be even i'm going to sit in here so i feel not happy some four hundred range of families about fifteen hundred people have moved here to chicago in the city's rohingya cultural center they gather for help in applying for jobs and get medical advice they also come to plead for help for their relatives in me anymore or as many still call it burma only solution us military and united nation because china india everyone so you made any force military in world save life of and this and people didn't need your help those here are learning to speak english. badly and they're starting from scratch part of that. in burma is that they have no real access to state education and so when

ahora, pasamos con ilia calderÓn que estÁ en chicago con un adelanto de lo que se ofrecerÁ en la ediciÓn nocturna. ilia: en la ediciÓn nocturna, desde chicago, seis demÓcratas presentaron artÍculos de tipo polÍtico contra el presidente. un esfuerzo que tienen pocas posibilidades en la cÁmara baja, de mayorÍa republicana. mÁs de 800,000 personas se inscribieron en los planes individuales del seguro mÉdico de obamacare, segÚn dijeron las autoridades de salud, esto eleva el nÚmero total de nuevas inscripciones a casi 1 millÓn 500,000 hasta la fecha. hablamos con la madre indocumentada que cumple ya tres meses refugiada en una iglesia de chicago, aunque en algÚn momento contemplÓ la idea de irse a mÉxico, sus abogados estÁn explorando alternativas legales para frenar su deportaciÓn. tendremos mucho mÁs en la ediciÓn nocturna. fÉlix: al regresar, en medio del discurso sobre su viaje por asia, el presidente necesito beber agua, pero no la encontrÓ. le contamos quÉ le recomendÓ marco rubio. una familia sufre serias quemaduras al explotarle un materialelectrodomÉstico. te

harry is in chicago for the first ever obama foundation conference. he and mrs. obama made a surprise visit to a high school in chicago and then at the conference he said that he and his brother william acknowledged they must use their privilege to benefit others. >> once you understand the privileged position you're in you then got to spend the rest of your life earning that privilege and giving back and also getting the trust and respect of the general public and then using that position for good. >> harry's brother and his sister-in-law have now created a charitable foundation. great to see they're paying back. >>> the cleveland browns made the ultimate fail at the nfl's trading deadline. the winless team thought they had completed a trade to get quarterback a.j. mccarron from the bengals but mccarron is still with cincinnati this morning because the browns failed to file their trade paperwork with the league on time. the reason they failed to do that, team executives were too busy celebrating the trade and they let the trade deadline slip by. >> oh, my gosh.

looking at the temperatures today, 41 in chicago. a little bit of snow, a few problems in chicago. 40s for the highs, and what it looks like earlier with the first snow of the season, very pretty for them. and tomorrow in chicago, they won't be as chilly. they will see a warm up with a look at saturday's forecast high, upper 30s and we'll be at 44 and all this mild air is off to the west. that will be moving back here as you head towards sunday. sunday, looking better. the 3-day forecast, 46 today and i think we already hit the high. 27 tonight and record lows, 26 at national and escape -- 16 at dulles. it will feel better on saturday with sunshine. cloudsand a mix on sunday, 51. next week, monday, an early shower and 54 and pool on tuesday and mild on run towards the upper 50s. we'll be right back with more in just >>> if you're looking for a way to say thank you to the men and women in uniform who protect the country, please donate to the uso's turkey for troops initiative. a first donation will buy a thanksgiving food basket for a

on perry avenue in chicago. so now this is the art we are supposed to be a goldilocks country but suddenly we come a country of the dangerous classes very rich and varied for. but that was not a great so that if you earn enough to support yourself to provide your children with a start in life and take care of yourself and your old age. and that is what you want. so now that competency begins to vanish so we talk about the dangers. one of the hardest things to do to figure out if these changes so we will let go in to the economic status but if you have seen the graph showing 1800 with industrialization wealth in the world goes up and really does. but the question is where the wealth goes. nineteenth century economic statistics they're not good enough to measure that with any reliability. yamani the statistics on economic income. so if the americans were urbanizing in this industrial world and they wouldn't be healthier in the mark is they should be taller and live longer and the children should not die in great n

chicago could if you were to take a gun and rob a seven eleven you would have committed at least two crimes the state crime of robbing the seven eleven and a federal crime of using a firearm to commit a felony. in all the federal jurisdictions in this country where there are the least indictments for doing that can mean the federal crime of using a firearm to commit a felony chicago because they don't they try not to blame the criminal they try to blame and yet despite chicago the most gun deaths happen in states with lucid gun laws and more guns that's what all the studies show the internal medicine journal study of twenty thirteen a high number of foreigners in the state are associate with a lower rate of firearms fatalities lower rates of suicide and homicide and we have so many most of the most of the homicides take place in major cities sixty percent of them in major cities that have the right it's going to look to me what i'm asking you national bureau of economic as a i'm quoting studies you're asking kind of rhetorical questions u.s. states would more guns have more gun gun h

because they don't they try not to blame the criminal they try to blame and yet despite chicago the most gun deaths happen in states with lucid gun laws and more guns that's what all the studies show the internal medicine journal study of twenty thirteen a high number of foreigners in the state are associate with a lower rate of firearms fatalities lower rates of suicide and homicide and we have so many most of the most of the homicides take place in major cities sixty percent of them in major cities that have the. what i'm asking you national bureau of economic as a i'm quoting studies you're asking kind of rhetorical questions u.s. states with more guns have more gun gun homicides national bureau of economic research the ball guns there are just our states are those both which they expose it's both it's with commonsense and it's supported by every study you have any legislation of the otherwise you know what i say to the u.s. has six times the gun homicide rate of canada seven times sweden sixteen times as germany you're ok with that let's just be clear you're ok with that because

>> i think he was trolling you there. >> about chicago? >> yeah. 33. >> i love chicago. i love chicago. >> enjoy that. >> i do. >> early start continues with the president's trip to beijing. >>> democrats serious big wins on election day. anti-trump frustration is to blame. can the democrats carry momentum to the midterm? >> anyone who doubts the strength or determination of the united states should look to our past and you will doubt it no longer. >> president trump arriving in beijing overnight after issuing a direct message to kim jong-un. he says provocations amount to a fatal miscalculation. "early start's" coverage from china and pyongyang continue now. i'm christine romans. >> 30 minutes past the hour. the president having dinner tonight in a forbidden city. the first president to do so. we'll check in with matt rivers. a blue wave crashing for democrats giving them a much needed moral boost. a strong night for democrats with wins in virginia, new jersey, new york city and other local races. the virginia race closely watched as a national referendum on the preside

shortly after the other two were arrested in chicago. hoover, ever the politician, didn't want anyone, including the president, to know how the saboteurs were caught. the eight saboteurs were tried in a top secret military tribunal. find out what happened next, right here on "war stories." ♪i hope life treats you kind ♪and i hope you have all you've dreamed of♪ ♪and i wish you joy and happiness♪ ♪but above all this i wish you love♪ ♪and i will always love you ♪i will always love you, i ♪i will always, i will always ♪love you >>> it took just two weeks for the eight nazi saboteurs to be arrested and charged with sabotage, espionage and conspiracy to commit -- they hoped to be treated as prisoners of war, not spies. >> the key thing was if they had been intercepted before they landed, they would have been treated as prisoners of war. they then took off their uniforms, buried them and went into their essentially american garb. at that point, that made them spies and saboteurs and subject to the death penalty by the art

>> if you look at the city with the strongest gun laws in our nation in chicago.

here so i feel not happy some four hundred families about fifteen hundred people have moved here to chicago in the city's rohingya cultural center they gather for help in applying for jobs and get medical advice they also come to plead for help for their relatives in may and more worries many still call it burma only solution u.s. military and united nation because china india. everyone is silent so humid the force military. life of this and people didn't need your help those here are learning to speak english. and they're starting from scratch part of that persecution in burma is that they have no real access to state education certainly and so when they get to america to be resettled they can be forty fifty even sixty years old and have no education whatsoever which means that my teaching english we have to start right at the beginning with the phonetic alphabet and just the sounds of the language and build up. they come here to have on avenues some call the most diverse street in america landing place in each successive wave of immigrant to chicago from eastern europeans to orthodox jews

i love chicago i still think of that is my basic city and when i think of which direction i am i mean i still act as if the hudson river is like michigan and except that that's on the west instead of the east so i'm always talking we were just in minneapolis and i did a little reading up on the city so it is on the top of the the the the river there they mississippi river is the very top and it made his bones on processing mill milling flour it off and they created bleached flower which then they ran into trouble with the bleach flower they were it was determined scientifically that bleach flower was no good for you and that people came in with a full nd. the flower with the full. the whole grain the whole grain flour and so so what what was a labor conditions like at that time because obviously that story plays into right to mean minneapolis was the center of labor history in the one nine hundred thirty s. ok you had the general strike there and one hundred thirty four one hundred thirty six there's a book about that charles from fred walker's american city that describes that the yo

juan: and for chicago politics. amy: and this new news that ap broke about a florida company getting $30 million that they did not follow through him and this follows up on the whitefish company getting $300 million the governor puerto rico has -- well, that puerto rico has now canceled. whitefish, the hometown of ryan zinke. juan: what a surprise, fema hahas failed again.. i think anyone who is followed fema in these natural disastersthe agency, democratic and republican administrations, has been one that wastes money, provides contracts to friends -- are you have a company that was only formed a few days before it got a contract. how does that happen? given a multimillion dollar project to provide tarps, which is not exactly rocket science? and it failed to do so. another sad chapter in this history of not only of the federal government's failure to respond to natural disasters, but also particular problems of puerto rico as well. amy: on to the tax though. repepublicans are lookingng t o pass the tax plan. on tue

. >>> chicago bears coming to town. >> sunday 9-1 eagles against the 3-7 bears. and this has mismatch written all over it. look at carson wentz's foot wear there. they are set to face a 3 win chicago team but the bears have beaten carolina and baltimore and pittsburgh. and the bears say they will not overlook them. >> this is the national football league if you don't come ready to play you'll get your tail beat and this is no different this week. this is a good football team we are playing and their record may be a different way and had some injury and particularly on defense now. it's still a good football team. >> i think that is something we have done so well. staying in the moment and winning the day and winning the week and sounds redundant and cliche cliche but that is what we do. we don't have guys that will let that slip away. >> we are unsure if jake elliot will be available. he is under concussion protocol and he is progressing. >>> the sixers are headed in theht direction, they get a test with the trailblazers coming to town. and the sixers are a pleas