it wasn't happening just there chicago gets a lot of attention but it's not constrained to chicago, in new york where the geniuses also defunded the police, surveillance footage shows two children were shot on thursday in the attempted murder in the middle of the day. watch this.ld >> this disturbing surveillance video shows the gunman firing his weapon and a 24-year-old man inches away from two young children. brother and sister ages 10 and 5, it happened in broad daylight thursday. the kids were walking to the bodega before they were caught in the middle of this and atde one point you can see this sister trying to shield her younger brother with her own body. >> tucker: normal people watch and say to themselves whatever we're doing we have to change. you can't have things like this innocent people are getting killed and killed flat out. we can't have that because we are a civilized society, this is a decent nation and one thing you can't allow is that. that's not the conclusion they are reaching and by the way new polling, mayor's race going on in the city of new york and the primari

in chicago. watch. >> denise mathis, tonya rogers and dash williams, all killed in chicago's latest mass shooting for the shooting happened at about 5:45 tuesday morning inside the home on the 6200 block of south morgan street in morgan's would be at of the eight people who were shot, four died. the other four victims are in the hospital and two of them reported in critical condition. the attack is the third mass shooting in chicago and a little more than a week. >> tucker: did you hear that? that was the third mass shooting in chicago in just over a week. each one of them was a far greater human tragedy than anything that happened at the capitol on january 6th. but as the bodies in chicago accumulate, the people who run the city barely noticed. in fact, they made it possible. for two days before christmas, a 28-year-old named marvin flanigan murdered a man during a home invasion. flanigan should have been in jail at the time. he was a five-time felon with convictions for armed robbery. but offic

this is now common in the city of chicago. marvin flanigan is one of dozens of criminals who have been let out of chicago jail recently only to go on to shoot or murder someone else. lori lightfoot did this. but she accepts no responsibility for doing it. instead, she blames firearms and demands more money from the federal government. >> cities individually cannotde tackle this problem on its own. we just cannot. in chicago, we have done absolutely everything possible. and we need help from the federal government, because this is a national problem. >> tucker: it's a national problem. the gun problem, it's a national one. is it really? chicago has long had some of the strictest gun control in the nation. the state of montana has virtually no gun control.n who's got a higher murder rate? this kindd of conversation is nonsense. lori lightfoot has no idea what she's talking about and in fact, as you can probably tell,s she's not very interested. as long as her own security detail shows up on time, lori lightfoot doesn't think a a

i think she ends up when chicago will find out about that. and also i think they've re launched this the hills. they have a new the hills. by the way, you should get the music from and for the, for the redo, you should get the music from child to music. the hills are alive, started off with the bar, up in the mountains. the hills are alive and then sit down and do you know, some sort of groovy, rap hills hills hills? maybe he's getting uncommon or get common call him on com and have him sing the song. it's a cross promotion. i'm not sure. but right up to this dentist, miller plus one ah, we all see it and we all feel and the significant increase of inflation has many economist concerns and consumers. needless to say, terrified why the sudden increase in prices. is this temporary and what can be done to take this cruelest form of taxation on working ah, do you wish to phoenix does actually got an uncommon face, men's clothing and shoulder holster. it's a kind of us can feminism name is how camino boss did upper human level. some of the whole l

can the federal government shakes save chicago by banning guns in arizona or it is crime infested chicago need a new mayor? party panel is back, chris barron, kat timpf and michael starr hopkins. this is how i feel about mayors who want to federalize an issue. talk about eric garcetti with homelessness and out lori lightfoot with gun violence in her city. if you need to the federal government, you should not be the mayor of a large city. >> and chicago, like d.c. comments on the strictest gun control laws in the entire country. and guess what, they have not helped. they don't work. here's an idea, maybe instead of electing democrats like chicago is done for decades and decades and decades, and they have failed time and time, and time again. maybe the answer is not asked me to it federalize these questions, maybe the answer is you should start electing different people with different ideas who will try something that might actually work. kennedy: but she checks in boxes, isn't that better than being confident? so kat let's discuss this a little bit. she is upset their 70 illegal guns in he

back in chicago. >> dana: more on all this clarence page writes for the "chicago tribune." that's a city you love and been there for a long time. how do you see things and do you think that there is a root cause here that you can pinpoint? >> if you wonder why the heck anybody lives in chicago judging by the crime news that you see, the fact is that this is not a new question. crime is not new to chicago, number one. your report isn't talking about crime. it is talking about violence especially gun violence. that makes a biggest headlines and a continuing problem. i've been around long enough to know when our homicide and shooting rate was even worse back in the 70s. it has gone up and down. it was terrific in the mid 90s like the rest of the country violence went down. the number of problems on different fronts. hardiman you quoted him. his program is cease-fire is a violence intervention program. the parts of down that have those programs have less violence than those that don't. this is proven overtime in other cities across the country have the same program and similar

hi ron, that i think jane made the long sauntered from denver to chicago in his career. so it's funny that you to had you have made it to by ironic what, at what age in denver or where are you the 1st time you think i've got to head to california? what ones that happen? okay, so i move, going to be when i was a freshman high school, i was living with my mom at the time and buried mil and i a suburb of chicago. and to be honest, i was getting a lot of trouble. and my mom, my mom didn't really know what to do with me, and so she sent me out to my dad who was living and they're going to be for the time. and it's crazy because i always think had, i never moved to going to be my life would be wildly different. so it's just kind of amazing how your life takes to certain places. yeah, and i don't remember them doing the reality show. and barrington, illinois, quite frankly, but i'm telling you that has to be the only time i've ever heard. i've ever heard the story as i was a wild child and buried in illinois, so they sent me to laguna. he never got the trouble did not get out t

i love chicago and fox news went on the air 25 years ago i was a chicago correspondent. we did a live feed with the gang unit meeting 14 and 15 -year-old kids but they were proud. they felt they had a home and place of belonging and they would do whatever they were told talk about how you solve this is on the ground with coaches and mentors and people keep these kids from 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon through 6:00 o'clock something has to be productive in those hours that's the way you keep the kids out of gangs it has worked in places like baltimore including los angeles. there is no black lives matter marches every weekend why? why isn't there this immense outrage across the country about what is happening like west baltimore and southeast los angeles? it's not happening because it's not making cable news if it doesn't make cable news they don't care. lisa: also the mayor denied white reporters so why is she allowed to get away with racism? now moving on one reporter that the community isn't having it so he is taking his town to court. next. stay with us. ♪♪ that w

i think she ends up in chicago. i will will find out about that. and also i think they've re launched this the hills. they have a new the hills by the way, you should get the music from. and for the, for the redo, you should get the music from child to music. the hills are alive, started up at the bar, up in the mountains. the hills are alive and then sit down and do you know, some sort of groovy rap hills hills hills maybe get uncommon or get common column on com and have him sing the song. it's a cross promotion. i'm just not sure right up to this. dennis miller plus one ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where the shorter does that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at the point obviously is too great truck rather than fear i would take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning the theme and a robot must protect its own existence with the with we all

i think she ends up in chicago. i will find out about that. and also i think they've re launched this the hills. they have a new the hills. by the way, you should get the music from and for the, for the redo, you should get the music from sound of music. the hills are alive, started up at the bar, up in the mountains. the hills are alive and then sit down and do you know some sort of groovy route hills hills hills. maybe he's getting uncommon or get common call him on com and have him sing the song. it's a cross promotion. i'm just not sure right up to this. dennis miller plus one. always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney. to survive and interrogation, you've gotta be ready to stay around. definitely don't want to be going to throw in a jump. so one cups you're more likely to walk free. if you're rich and guilty, you are, if you're poor and you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth. so you should be seeing and hear and a who

hmm. >> in the city of chicago. >> you know, people can talk about the police department as far as that goes but it's the community that's failing here >> reporter: the sergeant said his detectives had been working courtney's case hard >> somebody knows what happened here, and they're not comin' forward. i mean, we get spit on we get kicked at we get punched you know, people refer to us as "pigs. you know, all this sorta - racists. and -- and, you know, we're lookin' for help from the community to help your son, who's a good kid and nobody'll wanna come forward. >> reporter: to shapearl, that now sounds like an excuse. what about the potential witnesses who'd called 911 that night? and courtney's girlfriend alma recently told us detectives still haven't spoken with her. >> they did the bare minimum the bare minimum is what chicago police department did in my son's case >> reporter: the chicago police department declined to discuss courtney's murder, saying it's still an open case an internal affairs investigation of how police treated courtney at the scene concluded officers had done no

miren esto en el partido entre los chicago y los padres. una aficionada protagonizÓ uno de los mejores momentos tras capturar una pelota con una mano mientras sostenÍa a su bebÉ con el otro brazo. ¡que gran habilidad! es el multi de las madres. las mujeres (locutor) todos los días ocurren cientos de arrestos en california, miles por semana. muchos son justificados y muchos no lo son.

and in chicago, across chicago, five people died and 44 others were hurt in shootings just this weekend alone. in one a 15-year-old boy was shot in the leg. nbc chicago reports he's expected to be okay but police have no suspects. nbc's shaquille brewster is on the ground in chicago. all week long we're taking a hard look at the future of policing in this country, and chicago has been fighting a violent reputation for years, but now you're hearing from that city's top law enforcement officer about a plan to reduce crime in the city. tell us about it. >> reporter: that's right, craig. and it's a phrase that you've heard before, community policing. we'll actually hear from the superintendent a little bit later today in a press conference that he holds essentially weekly after these weekends of violence. but he's doubling down on this idea of community engagement. chicago has been doing this program and having this program for about two years, but it's facing a major expansion. look at what we're hearing from the department. >> this is what it looks like? >> yeah, literally, you're just wa

>> police in chicago for awhile i was driving lyft. come home week ends and drive lyft and i was getting pulled over like crazy. almost every night i was getting pulled over. but the first question they ask and i asked how are you doing, officer? how is it going? the first question any drugs or weapons in the car? granted i'm a big black guy, you know, with locks and first thing they see just suspicious but as i was telling the guys, i got to make it home to my family. i can't be another case where some officer have his knee on my neck choking me out. so my biggest think is making it back home regardless. anything that's going on outside, you know, i love my family. i love my baby more and that's a feeling that you don't feel, mr. cooper, look get home even when your eyes feel like they are about to pop out, you get home to your baby and that joy and that feeling that you get from that baby, it's amazing. it be your little spark of energy. >> i love the baby smell. i want to bury my face -- >> before a diaper change, right? >> that's m

and that's what led me to the south side of chicago. that's what led me to be a community organizer was that sense that, look, when i walk down the street of the south side of chicago, i see young people, and they look and remind me of me or michelle. and a combination of circumstance allowed us to succeed. but these kids are just as talented. they're just as smart. they could achieve just as much if we've got an education system, a social safety net, job opportunities that expose them and give them a chance. you know, i think that the single most important thing i learned as an organizer when i was here in chicago was that, you know, the line between success or failure in this society so often is dictated not by anybody's inherent merits. it has to do with the circumstances in which they're in. that doesn't mean they don't have individual responsibility. i think all these young men -- you heard them. they recognize, no, i've got to work hard. i've got to do my part. but it also means that we as a society continue to fail them. >> but h

but this one, he's a chicago police officer. not only allegedly infiltrated the capitol, but he wore a chicago pd sweatshirt while doing so. more on that, next. oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. to support local restaurants, we've been to every city, including boise... ...and even bakersfield. yeah, we're exhausted. whew! so, tonight... i'll be eating the gyro quesadilla from...al quick stop...in... hyde park. (doorbell) excellent. and, tonight... i'll be eating the chicken pot pie from...founding farmers...in... foggy bottom. (doorbell) (giggle) oh, they're excellent. i had so many beignets i thought i was going to hurl. do ya think they bought it? i didn't realize how special oh yeah. it would be for me to discover all of these things that i found through ancestry. i discovered my great aunt ruth signed up as a nursing cadet for world war ii. you see this scanned-in, handwritten document. the most striking detail is her age. she was only 17. knowing that she saw this thing happening and was brave enough to get involved

the mayor of chicago lori lightfoot insists that actually homicides and shootings in chicago are pretty uncommon. >> many residents in chicago feel that you've lost control of the city and now it appears you've lost control of the chicago city council. do you owe an apology to the victims of violent crime, theio thousands of unsolved shootings and murders and stabbings and random shootings downtown and on the west side? >> once again i ask you to get your facts right. crime is not out of control in our city. in fact crime is on the decline. all of our major indices showed the decline in crime and are homicides and our shootings, year-over-year are down. that's a fact. >> tucker: it's actually not only not a fact, it's very easily checkable. it's not, is there life on mars, we are not really sure. these are the statistics that we keep the closest track of so that we know that what she said is the opposite of the truth. this is a familiar pattern here. if you can't deal with the reality which you created and are solely responsible for, you just pretend it's not true. at the white house ye

james, when you went to d.c., that was your first time out of chicago, right? >> yeah. that was my first plane ride. that was really my first time being out of my neighborhood. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> christian champagne was 18 years old at the time. >> he sat down with us and shared his story and to my surprise, he was just like me, growing up without a father. and sometimes not too concerned with school. [ laughter ] >> i said, okay, that's pretty nice that this is a black president, grew up without a father, some of the guys grew up without a father. it's relatable. it's not just, oh, he had it made from jump and he's the president. i can relate to him. >> mr. obama has been candid about the struggles of his youth. he hopes sharing his story will inspire other kids to believe they too can accomplish great things. >> i made bad choices. i got high without always thinking about the harm that it could do. >> you say you were a lackadaisical student, a passionate basketball player of limited talent, and an incessant, dedicated partier. nostudent governme

miren esto en el partido entre los chicago y los padres. una aficionada protagonizÓ uno de los mejores momentos tras capturar una pelota con una mano mientras sostenÍa a su bebÉ con el otro brazo. ¡que gran habilidad! es el multi de las madres. las mujeres en acciÓn. con esto nos despedimos. que tenga buenas noches. ♪ ♪ ♪ omar: bienvenidos a "combate global", es una alegrÍa estar junto a lindsay casinelli. lindsay: quÉ bueno que estoy tu compaÑera, no tu rival. no tendrÍas las de ganar con tu tamaÑo, tu rapideni

if you look at chicago as an example, chicago sometimes reports that there has been over 1400 shootings already outpacing last year's count by 100. and this weekend alone there were 60 people shot including an 11-year-old shot in the back. this defund the police movement have made matters worse. progressives pushing this false narrative that all police officers are bad and all you have to do usurp their funding and everything go will be okay isn't paying dividends at all. it's become an absolute disaster. look at new york a billion dollars defunded from police department. shootings are up 166%. look at minneapolis, they defunded there and what happened? homicides up 60% and not enough officers to solve the crimes because they don't have the resources. 63 out of the top 66 jurisdictions, police jurisdictions have seen increase of at least one crime. things aren't getting better they are actually getting worse. it's time to put down the rhetoric and start supporting police officers and police reforms. that's what's necessary for this moment. jillian: it's awful what's going on out there.

of the chicago city council. do you owe an apology for the victims of violent crime, thousands of unsolved shootings, murders, stabbings, downtown and northside, west side? do you owe these people any apology? >> once again, i ask you -- crime is not out of control in the city. in fact, crime is on the decline. all of the major industries show a decline in crime and our homicides and our shootings year-over-year are down. that is a fact, sir. >> tucker: well, it's actually not only not a fact, but it is easily checkable. this is not is there life on mars? we are not really sure. these are shootings and murders. keep the closest track of so we know that what she said is the opposite of the truth. this is a very familiar pattern here. when you can't deal with the reality which you created and solely responsible for, you just say it doesn't exist and pretend it is not true. the white house yesterday, joe biden's grumpy little -- actually it was republicans trying to defund the police. really? >> okay. one of the adv

i've got to tell you, tucker, i was in chicago three weeks ago. met up with a couple of police officers, we wish would you be our chief. that's nice but your mayor would probably fire me within five minutes. she's not going to want to embrace the type of policing i believe in, and i'm talking about constitutional policing that makes members of our community feel safe. this is ridiculous, tucker, and where are we headed? we're in trouble and the folks that talk about, well, you know, we don't want police to come into communities and make arrests. we want to let violent offenders out of jail. the judges, as it stands right now in detroit, they are locking up violent felons who are armed with weapons. and they laugh at our police officers. we say, well, i'll be out before you get off your shift. that's why we're having violent crime. if you want to know why these cities are having violent crime, tucker, it's because of one thing. the judges are embracing the bail reform, and not using common sense. i'll say it, and i've continued to say it, it's wron

louis pizza whichs aan front to mankind. >> i love the chicago deep dish. i'm from wisconsin on the illinois-wisconsin border. >> when wore -- when you come back for the next book, come through ann arbor perhaps we should go to original buddies and get -- >> never tried it. >> okay, i'm with it. >> but thank you so much for joining us and we hope you stay safe and be well and to the viewers, thank you so much for joining us as well and we hope you continue to stay safe and be well and we look forward to seeing you at the next c-span2. c-span2. television for serious readers. in war-torn impoverished countries throughout the south were education experts steer to tread they are actually driving private schools the government ngos and charity officials deny exist because the very existence of the high-quality private schools shatters the prevailing mass they can't get good education for their children but they can and they do. on

the people of chicago, the democratic party, the state of illinois or the city councilmembers of chicago do not respect the mayor of chicago or take him seriously, their policy does not make the city as residents safe. this is become problematic on every level for every citizen but is a trend with everyman because they refuse to get tough. you can't say we will have gun policies where you are not fixing the people holding the guns, making sure they are facing the time needed to deter the crime. it is a terrible situation but the reality in the city of chicago. todd: the answer is so simple. the people committing the crimes we need to stop but so many politicians focus on everything other than that. thank you for your time and insight as always. jillian: the kids who have parents. kristen: instance. jillian: 16 after the hour, vice president kamala harris finally set to visit the southern border. todd: introducing legislation to make this moment happen, joins us live. i became a sofi member because i needed to consolidate my credit card debt. i needed just one simple way to pay it all off

a chicago police officer, now, among them. facing federal charges. >> we have a zero tolerance for hate and extremism, of any kind, within the chicago police department. and if you harbor such ignorance, in your heart, you should take off your star, now. and find another line of work. or i will do it for you. >> reporter: federal authorities, obtained text messages chicago police officer carole chestwick allegedly sent starting january 3rd. according to a criminal complaint, allegedly told one contact, i am going to d.c. the reply? when? and for what? cheswick says to save the nation. leaving tomorrow or the 5th. federal authorities say, he left on the 4th and arrived in d.c., just a day later. then, january 6th. he allegedly takes this selfie. a sweatshirt with the chicago-police logo on it. then, once allegedly inside the capitol, seen carrying a trump flag. as described by authorities. he even went to oregon senator jeff murky's office posing for pictures according to federal authorities. and when he allegedly sent the phot

chicago police say they are aware of the video but share limited details. shootings in new york city are up 68% this year. 19 people were shot over the weekend including a fatal shooting in queens of a 10-year-old boy. nypd searching for the suspect who fired numerous rounds into the home. mayor bill deblasio visiting the family justin wallace said as he mourns the senseless violence deblasio failed to offer any new ideas to combat violence in the sea and instead blamed elsewhere. >> we need more federal cooperation to stop the flow of those into new york city, we need this legislation in albany. >> deblasio calling for the passage of the bill in the new york state legislature that would sit and support services for those released from prison, the mayor, the offenders of gun violence and violent crime isn't just rising in major cities, folks in cleveland investigating four some shootings that measured 17 people all within a 24-hour period. >> biceps department of justice unveils two bills to come gun violence, one proposal would clarify restrictions on conv

chicago up 5%. 1% shootings and chicago obviously had huge numbers to begin with. los angeles, new york, look at portland up 533% in homicides. 126% in shooting incidents in portland, oregon. as we get word that the president is going to speak about crime across the country later this week. so let's bring in our panel. we will expand it tonight. fox news senior political analyst brit hume, ben domenech publisher of the federalist. mara liasson national political correspondent of "national public radio" and trey gowdy former congressman from south carolina. brit, it's a big issue always whenever law and order becomes an issue politically. but the fact that president biden is going to address this directly, obviously it's raised to a different level. >> it does, bret. and he -- he is wise to try to at least say something about it, what he will actually do or propose doing about it remains to be seen, obviously this has always been a potent issue politically. when you look around the country the statistics, stores closing in san francisco because they can't do anythin

on chicago's west side, residents reported hearing a series of gunshots. they called police and the police came. when they got there, body cam footage showed later a 13-year-old boy called adam toledo started running. shortly after he pulled out a gun and started to toss it behind a fence. in that instant, the pursuing officer fired one shot and killed adam toledo. so it was a tragedy, of course, but that moment, adam toledo's death, raised a lot of important questions. for example, why is a boy was barely a teenager out in the middle of the night with a handgun. where his parents? nobody seemed interested in exploring that or any related question. how do you get a society like that? nobody cared. instead they decided on a new policy, quick fix. they banned the police from chasing people like adam toledo. that will fix it. they announced the policy in the post last week. there will be specific prohibitions to foot pursuits. they will not pursue for an offense less than a class a misdemeanor. what does that mean exactly? what crimes qualify as "less than a

>> bret: mike tobin in chicago. thanks. we go live to the southern border with reaction to the governor's intention to build his own border wall in that state. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 12 as all 50 members of the city's rapid response unit vote unanimously to resign from that squad. it happened during a union meeting in response to the recent indictment of officer corey bud worth for allegedly assaulting a photographer with his baton during an overnight riot last august. the union says the blow to the head was an accident and the officer used the lowest level of baton force. fox 5 in san diego as victoria secret gets rid of its angels. the lingerie brand is launching a new initiative with ambassadors including professional soccer player megan rapinoe and indian actress prean can a chopra amid criticism over a alaska diversity. the new spokes women are primarily nope for accomplishments not related to modeling. and this is a live look at charlotte, north caro

thanks, mike tobin in chicago. my next guest has been critical of mayor lori lightfoot's record on crime since last summer and the riots that broke out. joining me now, raymond lopez, a democrat alderman of the 15th ward. good to have you back. thanks for being here. i want to put up a tweet that you responded to last summer in the middle of the height of the violence from last summer. now the numbers are higher. the mayor said we're not going to have people that don't know our streets, don't know our neighborhoods and then who are engaging in clearly unconstitutional conduct operating at will in our city. that was her response to the suggestion that perhaps outside help from the federal government or the national guard was needed. now she's calling out, please help us, our homicide rate is sky rocketing. >> completely hypocritical from this mayor that didn't want help from president trump, who was not a fan of but now needs help from joe biden. clearly the politics is more important than saving people's lives. in

how can they ignore what is happening in chicago and not just in chicago, a lot of places. what happened to them. the same thing that happens to places that decline? terrible leadership. elected morons. the mayor of knoxville announced she would join in painting a blm mural. "i understand it's not okay to just stand up to justice inequity. we must all be anti-racists." the consequences are more misery and more race hatred. ask your kids what they are ing in schools. this means fewer and less effective police and drug addicts living in parks. you rarely hear the phrase defund the place? normal people of all colors found that slogan terrifying and deranged because it is. democrats told their troops to pick a new saying. the idea did not disappear. it's still with us. here's congresswoman bush of st. louis explaining police are the real threat to public safety. >> people don't like the slogan. i get that. i don't like black death and seeing my people day at the hands of police and nothing is happening. my people are dying! that's what i have to look at. >> tucker: my people. w

it's not your chicago. new york city prosecutors, get this, no dropping charges against hundreds of rioters and looters that were caught last summer during the unrest better known as rioting. a exposing yet again that this is a failed socialist city and state that will stock at donald trump and did he pay every penny of every tax going back to the last 39 years of his life? do nothing to save the lives of innocent people. we've got people on videotape committing acts of arson and looting. we have their identities, their videos, their pictures, all the evidence we need. we are not doing a thing. i we going to create a city with normal common sense law-abiding americans where they can pursue their lives? what's going on in these democratic run is an abomination and it's unacceptable. it's unconscionable, it's unacceptable, and not at all surprising. it is a natural consequence of what democratic rule does to everything around them. it works like clockwork, far left extremists take no responsibility, defund, d

the cruiser is marked with chicago police. it looks like there were cops inside of it and it continued driving slowly as the women keep dancing on it. there was one person in thee crowd with -- it's unclear when and where that video shot. as for chicago pd, you're seene the video again right there. they are telling us that they are aware of this video. they are investigating it, they think there's going to be consequences for any officers who acted inappropriately. of course this coming just days after the department announced they want to focus more on community oriented policing. all of this of course happening in the context that there is near constant violence in the city of chicago taking place everything a week. this past weekend, one of the most violent so far. 58 people were shocked. that includes an 11-year-old girl who was shot in her back. five people were killed since friday alone. tucker, sending it back to you. >> tucker: beyond belief. bill melugin come appreciate it. whatever you're doing running american citie

chicago is losing its way. this is not quantum physics. we got to get more communities and take a stand. todd: we've been talking to you for years. we been interviewing you and i can't tell you how many times, why are kids specifically being targeted versus previous, those numbers are off the charts. >> this is disgusting. like i said before, we have different concepts and ways to do this. it falls on the judicial system. they are refusing to take a stand, refusing to put people in jail. you've got people dancing on squad cars, every office around there is more worried they might be the next lawsuit, they should be fighting criminals. chicago is losing its way for political purposes and this is the end result of it. it has to come to a end. i'm tired of coming on his show with this. jillian: 20 seconds. what is upsetting is we don't know the names of these kids, they have such a bright future ahead of them. we don't know their names and it is upsetting, maybe we should make more of a priority to put that out there publicly. is an of attent

we have to act, as part of our strategy, to crack on illegal gun trafficking, new york, chicago, los angeles, washington, d.c., in the bay area. local and federal law enforcement, better coordinate the prosecution of illegal gun trafficking across city and state lines. legal gun to the back door of a gun shop in virginia. if they do, local and federal law enforcement can better coordinate to trace illegal gun sales back to the shady gun dealer, police chief murphy paul of baton rouge, louisiana, talked about how he's coordinating more closely with the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms in the federal bureau of investigation, the fbi. take on criminal organizations, violent crime in the city, this kind of coordination is essential to keeping the weapons are out of the hands of dangerous criminals, fugitives and gangs as well as organized crime. we discussed historic funding for states. cities and counties and law enforcement and crime prevention. not only had to fight this pandemic, the economic crisis designated through budgets, cut essential sources. they've had to deal with a

. ♪ ashley: it is opening day 2.0 in chicago. the windy city is winding back almost all of its covid-19 restrictions, so so today is a new day. and chicago is putting out the welcome mat to tourists. grady trumble joins us live aboard one of chicago's top attractions, a water taxi. a fun day for you, grady. >> reporter: and it is perfect weather for the great reopening of the windy city, ashley. and as you said, this is one of the most popular attractions not just for tourists, but also locals love it too. we're with chip who is the owner of this shoreline sight-seeing ship. so tell us, you know, you're expecting tourism to come back in a big way now that things are finally back open. >> definitely. we're excited about it. we're excited to be at full capacity, and we definitely see the tourist market's coming back, so it's great. >> reporter: other cities have reopened already. the mayor says chicago is the largest city to be fully open. do you think maybe some of the other states and cities that opened first will pull in some of

but we begin with the breaking news outside of chicago. breaking overnight, a tornado touching down just outside of chicago. >> all units coming into this area we've got major damage. >> reporter: the twister reportedly collapsing buildings and knocking down trees and power lines, roads blocked by debris with ambulances unable to get by. this as tropical depression claudette takes aim at the southeast. heavy rain and flash flooding are expected from florida up through the carolinas, and a tropical storm warning posted overnight for most of north carolina's coast. claudette wreaking havoc as it moved through the south spawning multiple tornadoes. at least 50 homes damaged or destroyed in this neighborhood in alabama. angela speers says a tornado sucked her out of her home. >> next thing i know the walls came falling out and i went flying out the door. >> reporter: authorities say hydroplaning is likely what caused this 18-vehicle pile-up near montgomery on saturday. ten people losing their lives, nine of them children. authorities identifyi

>> well, chicago, as you know, is known for its deep dish. and i, and my brother and i love deep dish. we're very partial to pizzeria uno or due. we like pizza uno and dui. >> jimmy: last time i was in chicago i went around one day to all the different. i know there are some great smaller places that people don't know as far as deep dish pizza goes. but i went to uno, doui, east. i found luminati's to be the best according to my liking. it was the clear winner. but, you know, you eat ketchup on your hot dogs. you already have some confusion going on. >> so you lost respect for me like two and a half minutes ago. >> jimmy: your credibility, i could hear it squirting right out of the bottle, yeah. now i do -- the reason i brought up pizza is because you have a -- what an honor is this too. you have a booth with your plaque on it at cafe fiorello in new york. it says this table is reserved for linda, elisabeth and derek moss. do you guys eat at this place a lot of times? >> yes. we have really put in the work at this restaurant. >> jimmy: this i

. >> un tornado arrasa con casas y arrancarles en varios suburbios de chicago los pobladores hablan con nosotros. >> estuvo feo, estuvo horrible se sintió como que se acabara el mundo. >> esto fue en el norte y en el sur como la tormenta deja un saldo fatal 13 muertos, nueve fueron niñas. >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> además las familias con menores de 17 años para recibir hasta $300 mensuales de ayuda, como recibir este nuevo beneficio le contaremos. >> y el ataqué a estudiantes latinos que ganaron un partido de basquetbol, losivales que perdieron les lanzaron tortillas. >> hay que ser malos perdedores y hablaremos de esta polémica vamos con una exclusiva de noticias temundocon la madre y su hija separadas en la frontera y su reencuentro cuatro años después lourdes hurtado reporta. >> [llanto] . >> es unaespedida agridulce en su idioma indígena >> lágrimas de tristeza porque mariano planea volver a guatemala y quizás nunca más vuelva a ver a sus padres >> pero también de alegría porque cumplirá la promesa de volver a estados unidos con su hija adelaida voy a sentir y tocar y abr

. >>> and a chicago police officer is out of a job after being charge ld with the capitol riot. hear how his former chief is commenting. >>> and this year, the westminster dog show, brings about the change something not 19 in the show's 145-year history. we'll tell you all about it. ♪ >>> we appreciate you joining us bright and early this saturday, june 12th. thanks so much for starting your morning with us, amara, always great to see you. >> thank you, how are you doing, boris? >> good, hanging in there, muggy weather in d.c. hopefully a little sunny today. >> same thing here. >>> under way right now, the world's major economies are meeting for day two of the g7 summit. on the agenda, building back the global economy post pandemic. plus, competing with china and finding a global health declaration to make sure another crisis like the coronavirus never happens again. >> yeah, joe biden's first outing on the world stage as president is a chance to put his america is back mantra into practice. and so far, the visuals match the message, at least in comparison to his predecessor,

i think it was with chicago, they surged fbi resources. i believe it was chicago in 2020 or 2019? guest: 2020, it was operation legend. not too dissimilar of a response, although specifically law enforcement-focused. the major issue is that it is largely a drop in the bucket. it is a near-universal increase and federal law enforcement, there just are not that many federal law enforcement officers to make a dramatic increase, even if the answer was inherently increased law enforcement is what we need to. i am not entirely sold that is the case. i think the cause is complicated and solutions are unlikely to be , just increase officers and you will see a decrease in murders. host: jeff asher is our guest. his company is ah datalytics. we are talking about the rise in homicides across the country. the lines are this. if you are in the eastern or central time zones it is (202) 748-8000. mountain and pacific time zones, that line is (202) 748-8001. jeff asher, is there any correlation between the rise in homicides and the rise in the other crimes, property crimes, for example? guest: ty

however was halted two years later by the great chicago fire. well as their fame spread and their connections to powerfully placed individuals and industry commerce and government this led to them being commissioned to redesign and improve the setting for the us capitol. in washington dc which they were to work on at least olmsted was and his firm for the next 18 years. this is the rendered presentation plan. they offered to the united states capitol grounds, which is rich in its architectural furnishing if you've seen it seen it the details there quite wonderful and some of them for instance. there's this little sketch you see on the right. it's a potential sketch of a refreshment grotto for hot and weary visitors, which is fairly common in washington dc in the summer that in a remains on the north of the grounds just to the north of the the capital but it's one of the very few small drawings that we have that are attributed to almost as hand himself. well in 1979 the year after their partnership split up and fred moved to boston the mayor of b

it was confirmed what many of us had suspected about chicago mayor lori lightfoot. she is raving bonkers. even jussie smollett says i find her hard to believe. the "chicago tribune" obtained an email she sent to a scheduler in january in which she complains she wasn't getting enough of what she called office time. except lightfoot repeated several sentences over and over and over again like a psychopath. it was shocking when people repeat themselves in chicago it's usually help, help, i've been shot. i've been shot. rather than summarize the email and we are not making this crap up, we are going to redo the whole thing just to show you how [bleep] this is. >> since my prior request for office time are routinely ignored i'm resorting to this. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. i need office, every day. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. i need office time every day. not just once a week or sundays but every day. not just once a w