saturday night, chicago police officers prayed outside the university of chicago hospital for that officer, still in critical condition, as well as for french who was already pronounced dead. the police are not our enemies. they're human. just as we are chicago mer, laurie of lightfoot, who took office in 2019 met officers at the hospital where there are reports that officers gave lightfoot the cold shoulder as she approached them risking their lives every day for our safety and security. that reality became very real last night in an emergency room, monks tears, and fears. from the finest and most courageous people. i know lightfoot has been a controversial figure in the eyes of the chicago police back when she was inaugurated in 2019 as the city's 1st black woman and openly gay female mer. lightfoot vowed throughout her campaign to remove the chicago pd's gang database, implement civilian oversight of policing, and fully removed immigration and customs enforcement or ice agents in 2020, it was a different story. lightfoot, 2020 budget proposal gave a 7 percent increase to chicago's p. d.

in chicago, people under 15 years old have been shot in chicago. so far today 460 people killed in chicago. over 2600 people shot to date. it makes no sense. that's what's going on in chicago. we need a total new strategy to be implemented here in chicago right now. >> lawrence: i will tell you, brother, i appreciate the work that you do. ms. benson i want you to know that you are loved. as long as i'm as fox news i will continue to cover these stories. i will continue to show up in chicago and highlight this because it matters to me. that could have been me, that could have been someone i loved in chicago. and it has to stop. i know a lot of people watching this show feel the same way. thank you all so much for coming on the program tonight. >> appreciate you. >> lawrence: you get. the white house just unveiled its knew vaccine message. they know shaming republicans wouldn't change their mind but will this do it? [gunfire] >> we have come a long way in our fight against the virus. we vaccinated 160 million americans. >> are you down. >> don't worr

to keep the streets of chicago safe. she was young and relatively new to the force, 29 years old, on the force since 2018. a male counter part was also shot, he is fighting for his life as we speak, he is at the university of chicago hospital where last night police officers converged with their lets blaring, they could be seen hugging each other, shedding a tear out of grief for the fallen comrade. they say this is an example of how the cops put their lives above their own in their commitment to public safety. >> selflessly, they go out here and do their jobs, thanklessly they do it, without asking for anything. they do it because they love it. they do it because it's something a higher calling for them. and they do it because it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: it started with a traffic stop around 9:00 p.m. local time last night. part of the new community safety team, assembled by superintendent brown to combat the nightly gun violence we see in in the south and west sides. the area was on the south side. frequen

no police officer in chicago should look at her. they should always take their back on her. >> two years she's villified the police. for two years she's villified the police. now she says divisive rhetoric must stop. she's fueled it time and time again. she brought us to this point. >> 29 years old. >> you should run against her. if you're serious, you should run against her and support the police. if you support the police, bill down there. >> sean: leo, we need somebody to stop this. >> i'll support you. >> sean, i'll say this. i'm committed to ensuring that she doesn't get a second turn. my city cannot afford two terms of lori lightfoot. >> sean: chicago, 73 people a 29-year-old cop is dead. >> we need a pro police candidate. find a pro police candidate in chicago. >> sean: thank you both. our hero of the day, hero next. straight ahead. cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. free your gut, and your mood will follow. [relaxed sum

having chicago roots, he's johnny come lately. chicago, we like black congressmen in the '20s. i'm just saying, you know. but there was nobody more flamboyant than adam. >> what was his -- he looks very white. >> whoa. yes, but black people can look white, right? >> so i was wondering, was his mom black? >> no, his mom was very fair skinned. we have this crazy rule in the united states, right? the racial drop of one drop of whatever blood of sub-saharan, african, you are black. and powells proudly claim their blackness, even though adam was originally born with blond hair and blue eyes. you see his baby picture. but he's black and his father is black and they are the blackest of black, right? so give you a little clip of adam. >> i stood one day before the greatest ruler of this day. god said to moses, what's in your hand? moses said, lord, i've got a stick, that's all. he said let me use what's in your hand. and god used that slave boy with a stick in his hand to divide the red seas, marched through a wilderness, drained water out of rocks, manna from heaven and brings people

the violence is all over the place in chicago. it's fashionable to shoot into crowds of people, it's fashionable to carjack people. it's like a peerage going on. >> martha: "it's fashionable to shoot into crowds of people." that is a shocking statement. in a lot of these cases, the shooters are 14, 15, 16 years old. >> and that's the sad part about it. i listened to the two gentlemen here from chicago, alderman lopez and pete, and they are both absolutely right. but there are young people who, unfortunately, are attracted to these gangs by what the gangs offer them. the gangs seem to embrace them and bring them together. but what is needed, from a law enforcement standpoint, i believe, is for law enforcement officers to flood the zone of these various neighborhoods. i think they need to have some incentive programs where they bring law enforcement entities neighborhoods where they can live among these gang members. one of the things that has to happen, martha, is these gang members must be made to feel uncomfortable in these neigh

>> mike tobin live from chicago, thank you. at least 45 people shot, 4 killed including the chicago plirvetion since last night. and according to the chicago sun times, so far this month 155 people have been shot in gun violence across the city. and i want to start with gianno in this, but i wanted to clarify if very quickly, you talk about the sun times article, that article was posted at 6:11 this morning. so from 7:00 last night until 6:11 this morning, 11 hours and 11 minutes, 45 people were shot. that's more than 4 people per hour, and if anybody doesn't think that chicago, the south side, the west side, are war zones at this point in time, they need to look at the numbers again. you're from, gianno, and i know this is very are personal to you. >> yeah, it is. and it's, it's really unfortunate that it is a war zone, chicago. and i recently had a situation. my younger sister called me last week, i was in italy, and she told me that the night before she was leaving the grocery store when two people, a man and a woman, walked

chicago. the population growth is so explosive becomes the fastest growing city in the world at the turn-of-the-century and that was facilitated by this idea along with stephen douglas even more importantly the illinois central railroad was built to supplement what was going up and down the canalshe becomes the longest railroad in the world by 1850 and eventually goes from the northwest tip of illinois all the way to new orleans but none after the civil war. it becomes a major transit ground for the troop during the civil war so keep those two things in mind. these are two immense developments in the history ofd. the country its globalization in a very small sense but in a very growing sense. we know what lincoln says. the house divided speech, lincoln douglas debates but i started going into some of the material and found something very interesting that he said literally in the first debate with h stephen douglas 1858 he s running for senator at the time against douglas. douglas had controlle

over the weekend, chicago police gathered at the hospital. they turned their backs on the failed far left mayor lori lightweight who refuses to take any of the asylum seriously and refusing to take steps of increasing safety and security in chicago. nothing but a national disgrace. now breaking tonight, charges have been filed in two brothers with the shooting. here with the reaction, chicago alderman raymond loeb has his back us. we have 73 people shot in new york city this weekend. 11 died, including this officer and the one we are praying for. how do we have numbers that high don't hearnd, you about the people's names, and it continues. how does it keep continue week after week after week? i do not want to report on this anymore. i'm tired of reporting on innocent people getting shot and shot and killed. >> i'd love to talk about some thing positive one day about the city of chicago but the fact of the matter is we have 38 officers shot at. we had ella french who was gunned down and viciously murdered this past weekend. i think the lesson

the officer's death was an honor from chicago's mayor this week. she didn't even know the officer's name. >> horrible tragedy of the murder. >> the mayor wasn't the only one superintendent of the chicago police department called her fitzgerald. back drew a quick response from the order of police released this tweet saying her name was ella french, not frank. officer french, we appreciate your sacrifice to keep the city of chicago safe. unfortunately there's more work to be done. look at these stats. the past week alone there have been 21 murders, 36 sexual assault, 164 robberies and 199 car theft in chicago alone. people feel hopeless, many families still forgotten and the cops feel demoralized. how can anyone tell me this is not a failure of leadership? for reaction, fox news contributor, lara trump. the least they could do is remember the name of the fallen officer. >> you would think they could get something right. sadly they can't. what a disgrace to see they gave no respect to the officer by the way, mayor got it back, they turned their back o

she became a very important local leader in the chicago area. outside of chicago. not a lot of people know about her. but in my era she was a very, very important local labor leader and religious force. she could go into all those many protestant churches around chicago and talk about what's libre technicians meant for ordinary people. why it was important. she saw this, not in this interview, but as a religious duty as well. a question? >> in her -- in the union, when she became part of the church, did they just help african american women? or did they also help african american men? >> the labor loot union was for everyone. >> right, i'm asking because was there a sort of, kind of the specifically detailed way for african american women to get, not only to be part of the union, to get helped by the union benefits, but also the church as well. >> of course we should say in a certain area all people who attended any kind of black religious organization were working people and they were not always college educated people, they were working people, retail, domestic s

chicago is a dumpy little swampy area on lake michigan in what becomes a major shipping port. and becomes the easiest port in the city when the canal is finished for at least another decade. and by 1900 the population was so explosive it becomes the fastest growing city in the world at the turn-of-the-century. that was facilitated by this idea that lincoln champion along with steven douglas. even more importantly the illinois central railroad which was really built to supplement what was going up and down the canals becomes the longest railroad in the world by 1850. not until the civil war. it became a major transit route during the civil war. so keep those two things in mind. these are two immense developments in the history of the country in the midwest links east in a market to western markets of the southern points. it's globalization in a very small sense but in a very growing sense. now what happens in the civil war comes along? we know what lincoln says. we know about the house divided speech, we note the lincoln douglas debates. i started going to some of the material

garrett tenney live in chicago. garrett. >> harris, so far this year 38 chicago police officers have been shot at and 11 have been hit including these latest two officers who were conducting a traffic stop on the city's south side saturday night when one of the passengers opened fire. >> i got an officer down. 10-1, officer down, officer down. officer down, male black, blue cuff jersey, give me some units. >> 29-year-old officer ella french died from a gunshot wound to the head. she joined the force in 2018. she wanted to see people get the help they needed more than throwing people in jail. the other officer, a 6 year veteran on the force is in critical condition fighting for his life after being shot three times including one bullet that went through his eye. on sunday mayor lori lightfoot said the ongoing debate over police accountability isn't helping the city's fight against gangs and gun violence and called on both sides of the debate to come together. >> there are some who say that we do not do enough for the

it was one of chicago's biggest industries. and they had to build this out of wood and his son became

that's head of the chicago police union will be here that's head of the chicago police union will be here moments that first the coming gop tsunami is the focus of tonight's angle. first that bad news we have at least 18 spineless fiscally unsound republicans in the u.s. senate that just gave biden a much-needed win on infrastructure. bills of the chunk that we don't need and can't afford no physical or social conservative ever should have physical or social supported us. conservative ever should have supported us. senator kennedy is so torqued off what his colleagues did including the louisiana bco junr candidate so he will be on shortly that there's a lot ofs good news that democrats are poised for a massive route next year axios says rising crime and the border surge are positioning republicans for a bigger gains and imagined months ago but not forget biden's handling of covid he allowed them to celebrate july h 1 way they handled the coronavirus pandemic is a liability as the delta vibrant returns to mask mandates and the shutdown so now under biden it's back to doing gloom 24/7.

also chicago at the 'em center of this. the immediate there now taking a -- the media now taking a stand blasting top prosecutors for being weaken on crime and for endangering cops and civilians. and fox news has obtained leaked audio from dhs secretary al alejandro mayorkas. he's publicly only said the border is a, quote, challenge, but now he privately admits the administration is, quote, going to lose the border crisis and that the situation is, quote, unsustainable. that certain border regions are, quote, at the breaking point. his team gave him simple advice, make illegal entry illegal again. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" start ises right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: okay. let's get a check on your money first. the dow and s&p ending in railroad territory for the fourth day in a row, the nasdaq it should slightly. let's begin with former deputy national security adviser kt kt mcfarland and stephen schork of the schork report. let's talk about kandahar and now kabul possibly falling in afghanistan. and this is

he was the second university of chicago student to be murdered in chicago this year already, another was gunned down in a parking lot and mayor lightfoot and others are not doing enough. there been a lot of empty platitudes, a lot of broken promises, she pledged she would make chicago the safest big city in america and clearly that's not happening. she was at lollapalooza instead of taking crime seriously. jillian: when i was in college, we were calling in city leaders to get their act together to stop the crime that is impacting the entire city, not only that but the youth of our generation, we've seen kids, babies being killed because of this violence on the streets especially in chicago. what do you want to see happen? >> a number of policies the chicago government and lightfoot have endorsed that are particularly dangerous and likely contributed to this problem, a limitation of cash bail, allowing people to return to the streets and commit corporate crimes, leading to the death of young children as young as 5, 6, 7 and older kids in the da not prosecuting people claiming they don

joining me now, officer trace penny of the dallas pd and chicago alderman alina lopez. you tell me, the lack of respect that they have shown to this fallen officer by commons of a previous victim of crime. she said she sewed dignity and respect. what is your opinion of how chicago's mayor lightweight treated this officer since the tragic accident -- tragic murder? >> thanks for having me on, leo. i want to offer my condolences to the family of ella french and the chicago police department. this was 199 officers who died in the line of duty. this is the 37th who have died from a shooting attack. we've got a 42% increase in attacks on police officers across the country. this is all a part of this narrative that we'vee seen, i placed the blame squarely on the left is politicians like lori lightfoot and the biden and administration. essentially we have not seen any level of protection across the border for our police officers and i'm here to say right now that it's time that we start holding our politicians accountable, especially the liberal politicians that are not doing

elizabeth: joe, what's really interesting too is chicago newspapers, chicago media is at the epicenter of this doing the reporting. they're a taking a stand. they're blasting and doing the research about top prosecutors going weak on crime and endangering cops and civilians. we've got the media there in chicago and the top cop slamming a judge for setting free on just a $4500 bond the suspect accused of selling the gun in a strawman purchase in the murder of slain officer ella french. you know, people are really mad. they're saying this is a disservice to her memory. what prosecutors are doing there. and the guy who shot her was put out on probation after a hit and run. thing chicago newspapers are up in arms about this. what do you say about that? >> well, you know, welcome to the party, local media, that you finally wanted to cover this, because we've been talking about this for years. activist judges and rogue prosecutors are driving the huge increase in violent crime. i mean, in chicago we've seen murders go up 59% since 2019, is and shootings are up 73%. kim fox, the d.a. there, j

. >>> chicago a city in crisis. one police officer killed, another critically injured in a shooting as the force reportedly turns its back on the mayor. let's go wit"outfront". >>> a stunning fall from power. new york governor andrew cuomo announcing he'll resign after a scathing report found the three-term governor sexually harassed 11 women. cuomo apologizing and still defending his behavior. >> in my mind, i've never crossed the line with anyone. but i didn't realize the extent to which the line has been redrawn. there are generational and cultural shifts that i just didn't fully appreciate, and i should have. no excuses. the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let government get back to governing and therefore, that's what i'll do. >> cuomo has led the state for more than a decade earning national praise at the height of the pandemic for his initial handling of the coronavirus. yet, in the months since calls for his resignation and impeachment growing in the wake of sexual harassment allegations. long

the head of the chicago police union here in moments. but first, the coming g.o.p. tsunami is the focus of tonight's angle. first the bad news, let's start out with the bad news, we have at least 18 spineless and fiscally unsound republicans in the u.s. senate who just gave joe biden a much-needed win on infrastructure. it's a bill filled with junk that we don't need and can afford. says no physical or social conservative should have ever supported this. senator john kennedy is so torqued off by what his colleagues did including by the way they louisiana junior senator colleague bill cassidy said he wanted to come on tonight, so again, he will be with us shortly. there is a heck of a lot of good news out there too, namely democrats are poised for a massive drought to next year. axial reporting that inflation, rising crime, and the border search or positioning republicans for even bigger midterm gains than they would imagine just months ago. and let's not forget, biden's handling of covid. he allowed the peasants to celebrate july 4th, but that was short-lived. one e

for over 100 years, elections and the city of chicago are conducted and managed by the chicago board of election commissioners. it is not part of the city of chicago government. we are an independent ever mental entity created by the state legislature led by three commissioners, each one of us is selected by the judges of the circuit court of cook county, illinois, almost 300 of those judges and it's a bipartisan commission, no more than two can be of the same political party. so i am here as the person to represent those with boots on the ground. in the work done by election workers and by election administrators. to give you an idea, the city of chicago, we have over 2000 precincts on election day. on election day alone, we need 13,000 workers to work election day in addition to our usual hundreds of workers who work for the chicago board. i have gotten to meet many election administrators from around the state and around the country and around the world. i would say that i have yet to meet one that doesn't want to have fair, free and open elections in the united states. unfortunat

todd: here with more, chicago alderman, anthony napolitano. will this tragic killing, that of a police officer, a 29-year-old young lady who had her whole life ahead of her be the straw that broke the camel's back or will we be back here next monday, talking about another life cut short. >> we'll probably be back here next monday. it pains me to say that my heart goes out to this officer as well as her partner. as you have progressives and socialists online, on media, constantly tweeting or posting about gang bangers in the streets that are assaulted by police and demonizing the police left and right, now you have two heroes assassinated in the streets and not a single one of them and make any type of statement on behalf of them being heroes and defending our city. this is a direct assault. this is not going to end. not only is it a gang banger problem, it's a political problem in the city of chicago, it's about the party, not about the people. this is absolutely tragic. jillian: when i was watching the news conferences over the weekend i happ

that was something that had to be done in order to open up chicago from the great lakes and the rest of illinois to global markets. lincoln's officer leaving him paid for it and it was fairly successful inn convincing people that should be done and he wanted to put rural farmers and anybody who is not living your big city or saltwater port on equal footing with everyone else and how you do this pretty will you create transportation routes and you build infrastructure to get peoplepo there. and so lincoln it was fairly successful as a young assembly man but what was more important is that he introduced the concept based on henry clay's american system that if you build infrastructure, he would create economic progress. this wason fundamental to the lg view of the world and the united states henry clay was a wig and abraham aiken was nearly wig and they were very much in the building infrastructure and tariffs came from that, internal tariffs. and they did this when they called it the error of good feelings. never quite sure what they call it that but the biggest thing at that time was

tribune is reporting you want to know what's behind chicago murder cities, rising crimes top chicago prosecutor kim fox her office has dismissed more than 25000 felony cases murders, homicides, shootings, sexual assaults, serious drug offenses this is 35% higher than the predecessor about a third of felony cases dismissed, a third%. >> can we honestly call her a prosecutor that kind of dismissal is insanity and a plea that this is a complete failure of leadership that we are seeing in places particularly like chicago and it's a disgrace, the entirety of chicago government is a disgrace, we are witnessing before our very eyes of civilized society if we don't turn this around the inmates truly run the asylum, i'm all for dismissing criminal cases particularly a good reason, lack of evidence somebody actually innocent in a pretrial diversion program or is part of the legitimate arms length transaction in a plea negotiation but thison dismissal rate requires an oversight and i don't know where is going to come from but this is a disgrace and she let down her oath of office. elizabeth: ki

in chicago. ainsley: we talk about this all the time monday morning we get packets of information and we read through them all in our offices before the show. and always on monday morning the top of the stack are the statistics and how many people were killed in chicago. and some of these big cities. chicago is always at the top of the stack. this morning we got the stack of papers and information, 24-year-old shot twice in the neck. three times in the back. died at the hospital. 37-year-old shot 8 times critical condition. five others shot in a lounge. 3 8-year-old shot in the stomach. critical condition. 56-year-old shot. 33-year-old shot. 23-year-old man in the face. 37-year-old bomb shot in the back and the list goes on and on. two security guards they would not let a gunman into the club. one guard was shot multiple times, other guard shot in the back two times and shot in the side. serious and critical condition. steve: well, remember where we are, we are in 2021 now. during the surgeon of

this links chicago, the rest of the country across the mississippi. they belonged to the public. there is not stopping congress are stopping people from discovering land in theheme wese need it so that was a really important case. i run a whole chapter on it was fascinated about how lincoln constructed this argument about the public good of infrastructure. >> hr 40 is possibly in front of congress in the reparation for the slaves, who would lincoln think about that sue and i think he would think about it logically and it is a complex subject and i have really think that we need to address the inequities and all of our systems and education and healthcare and in the fact that there's an environmental justice issue that a lot of toxic plants and refineries that were built in communities of color read there's a wholend raft of things that are think the lincoln would've fundamentally dressed pretty is it really spoke to his sense of fairness and the idea that equality is to eventually based on your ability to take advantage of an opportunity is somehow your held back for whatever rea

that's the thing, the people of chicago, little kids. we discussed at length getting shot, losing their lives on some of these city streets, especially in chicago. every person in the country, everyone watching right now should have the ability to feel safe and that's where the hypocrisy comes into play and -- todd: when you say kids, that gets me so upset. what has that kid done? the kid has not been any process of systemic oppression, yet the media likes to dance around the defund the police movement, especially when it comes to individuals like cori bush but at the same time what do they do, they elevate bush's status when it comes to things like the eviction moratorium. granted, this would not have happened had it not been for her. but that said, you're really elevating someone who is very, very controversial. take a listen. >> cori bush, who once lived in a car with her two children, slept on the steps of the capitol, pushing congress and the president to help keep millions of americans from facing eviction. of course, something you

they are planning no off days because cincinnati and chicago are so close. well, really, they're not that close. but they were going to have no-off days. so you needed a deeper-pitching staff. and really, the white sox, that year, were really stuck behind seacot and williams. and after that, it was a guy named dickey carr who is a rookie who won 13 games. and then red faber, who is a hall of famer but who is sick. he's had the flu. had health problems, physical problems, he only wins 11 games and he's so sick, he's not even going to pitch one game in the world series. so, the white sox basically have a two-and-a-half-man rotation going into the -- into the world series. they got a problem. the seacot and williams won 59% of all white sox games that year. and if you take out fabre, they won 71%. so if you get to these guys, if the gamblers get to these guys, things look really good for a fix. and that -- the pitching is really the achilles heel or, really, it's so big, it's the achilles foot of the -- of the white sox, that year. now, the white sox are going

two brothers accused of killing a chicago cop. telling you about that next as is a very special edition of sean hannity continues. ♪♪ if you think you or a deceased loved one was harmed by opioids like hydrocodone, oxycodone, codeine, or roxicodone, or, if you care for a child that was exposed in the womb to these opioids, you can vote on the mallinckrodt bankruptcy plan. voting is important to determine how those harmed by mallinckrodt opioids will be compensated. vote or object by september 3, 2021. for more information, visit www.mnkvote.com ♪♪ >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. for more information, visit www.mnkvote.com this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it

according to the "chicago sun- times". the police claimed that the men and women of the police department have lost respect for chicago mayor lori lightfoot. but she has been at the center of performing police. and dennis reforming police this is not the time for the divisive and toxic rhetoric. specifically in part that the mayor was present at the emergency room to offer support and condolences to the families involved in the hundreds of line officers . and in a time of tragedy, emotions run high point that is it to be expected. she spoke to a range of officers that tragic night. she sensed the overwhelming sentiment was concerned for their fallen colleagues. in conversations with the chicago police superintendent . he has spoken about morale being a struggle. especially as we look back at covid. the protests of last year. the forced reality of these and grim reminders of the risks. of the job. before august, 36 police officers have been shot in chicago. nine have been hit by gunfire. however, - 29-year-old ella french w

it was one of chicago's biggest industries. and they had to build this out of wood and his son became a lawyer was president of the pullman company and there was a horrible strike their so with every one of these stories, how do you make better steel, iron, a lot of this happened, we go from the 1830s and 1840s and rail starts to take off because they can mass-produced and the golden spike is driven into the completion in 1869, they had to reinvent bridges before iron, most were made out of wood. and lincoln had talked about this bridge in rock island, illinois, and the railroad into to get across the river. and this is an incident where the steamboat crash or lost control and hit the bridge. and it burned to the ground. so the steamboat owner sues the bridge company. and they bring on lincoln as an attorney and makes thises argument. and hent makes this compelling statement that this is not an impediment, this is a public amenity. the rest of the country is going to cross the mississippi and, you know, they are not stopping co

so next to the crime crisis in chicago. what landed the mother of these two brothers charged in the death of chicago police officer ella french. now their mother is also behind bars. we'll tell you what happened there and why some that showed up to pay their respects to the slain 29-year-old police officer are unhappy with the service being rushed for her. we'll tell you what happened. incredible after this. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and conta

cops in chicago, the police union in chicago, saying the mayor vilified the cops there. the day after the cops fatally shot, she said a statement that cops in chicago are flawed. try walk in the shoes of a cop in chicago. go ahead. >> she wants it both ways, her political need and demonize them throw police thrown under the bus. she get as photo-op, she is someone injured by the policies she fosters enabling this culture of violence against police she wants to have it both ways. quite frankly the police union should be upset. officers should be turning their back. they should be shunning mayor lightfoot because it really is shameless. it is another instance of elected leadership failing their constituents, violation of her oath of office as well. elizabeth: phillip holloway, thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> you bet. thanks for having me. elizabeth: up next, top texas safety official, lieutenant chris oliveras. he joins us on this story. texas border mayors are joining growing call for the biden administration to fight rising crime. the doj warn that mexico and c

tardes doctora >>> muy buenas tardes gracias por tenernos >>> el 40 por ciento de los residentes de chicago dicen que la salud mental es de los mayores desafíos de la ciudad por qué hay tanta preocupación de las personas sobre este tema >>> históricamente es el mejor momento para hablar de la salud mental en un estado más abierto desafortunadamente con la pandemia se normalizaron los sentimientos y emociones de la salud mental y sus servicios >>> hable un poco sobre esta campaña cómo piensan ayudar a los residentes de chicago >>> ha sido una iniciativa realmente excelente de la alcaldesa que ha triplicado el presupuesto para salud mental en chicago y el presupuesto ha sido enfocado para no solamente los servicios sino también aumentar el acceso y reconocimiento de las necesidades de la salud mental en chicago >>> es que sabemos que a veces es caro para personas sin seguros médicos o tienen otros gastos verdad? >>> sí fíjate que las finanzas han sido limitantes para el acceso pero con esta campaña se crearon más clínicas se dieron becas para poder aumentar la capacidad de dar s

viviana desde chicago nos amplia. >> las banderas del cuartel general de la policÍa de chicago ondean a media asta. esto en honor al oficial con tan sÓlo 30 aÑos de servicios a la instituciÓn que perdiÓ la vida durante un tiroteo registrado el sÁbado en la noche. >> la llamada de emergencia detalla el momento en que se reporta que la oficial pueda dar de baja. >> los oficiales pararon un carro, habÍa una balacera de los sospechosos, afortunadamente fallo uno de los oficiales, el oficial sigue crÍtico y tambiÉn uno de los sospechosos fue herido por la policÍa de chicago, al mismo tiempo sigue el hospital. pericles [habla en inglÉs] >> la policÍa dijo que al momento del incidente los oficiales portaban karma las corporales, vÍdeo que ser analizado por la agencia independiente de revisiÓn de la policÍa. >> en lo que va del 2021 38 de sus oficiales han sido blanco de tiroteos, 11 de ellos han recibido impactos de bala, la oficial se convierte en la primera vÍctima mortal de esas balaceras. >> la alcaldesa de chicago dijo que todo el mundo debe unirse en contra del enemigo c

on average there are 450 murders in chicago every single year. the "chicago sun-times" did the study over the past six years, there were around 1,000 shootings that killed almost 150 people. you how many convictions there were a lot of that? two convictions. so that's a problem in and of itself and then you turn your attention to the police officer that large, every year on average 43 police officers are killed in the line of duty. in 2019 we saw 51. unfortunately over the weekend ella french, i just want to keep saying her name, was one of the 38 officers shot at in chicago. so when you look at these numbers it's really easy to lose sight of the human being and i just again want to go to what kayleigh said, she was touted as such a good person, her brother said she was a good samaritan who loved to travel, one of her favorite people to travel with was her mom. it's important to keep that in mind as we talk of the police officer shot and killed and also the victims being shot and killed because of the defund the police movement. >> harris: really

of those three mass shootings in chicago, two of them were in north lawndale, on the west side of chicago. they were minutes and blocks apart. the 15-year-old was shot in the head and pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. another 16-year-old died of his wounds in subsequent days. the family said he hung out with the wrong crowd. he was hanging on the street. his mother called him and told him to get home. he agreed. minutes later, shots rank out. minutes after that, another mass shooting three blocks away in front of an elementary school. another five people were shot. >> it ain't safe out here. you can't be in your own back yard. i don't understand. black on black killing each other. for what reason? >> the third mass shooting that night got the most attention because it happened in the affluent lincoln park neighborhood. eight people were hit by gun fire. three of the victims were 15 years or younger. in fact, of the people shot in chicago this year, about 100 of them were 15 years old or younger. trace? >> mike tobin live in chicago. thank you. damarian benson's mother, brittany

charlie demar of our cbs chicago station wbbm looks into how that gun ended up there. >> reporter: chicago is still in mourning, after officer ella french was killed and her partner critically wounded during a traffic stop saturday night. authorities say 21-year-old emante morgan and 22-year-old brother eric were in the car police pulled over. both face multiple charges, including murder. >> a weapon was recovered on scene at the time of the arrest. >> reporter: investigators say emante morgan used this .22 caliber glock pistol to shoot the officers. a trace of the serial number showed the semi-automatic was sold at a gun shop in nearby hammond, indiana. that lead investigators to this man, jamel danzy, who federal prosecutors say was a straw purchaser, a man with no criminal record who bought the gun for eric morgan-- who couldn't have a gun because he's a convicted felon. back in march, did eric give you any indication of what that gun was going to be used for, or, you know, why he wanted the gun? >> no. >> reporter: cbs news spoke exclusive with danzy last night, shortly after he was re

they need to go now before we lay chicago. >> anita: all right. aldermen anthony napolitano, thank you so much for your thoughts. thank you for joining us. hopefully my peaceful days ahead. john. >> thank you for having me. these are sad times. >> john: the pentagon will require all troops to get vaccinated for coronavirus by the middle of next month your deadline, september the 15th. could be pushed up. if they get final approval, or if cases keep rising. thank you to lucas tomlinson for confirming that ap report. >> anita: the taliban issues a warning as the u.s. prepares to withdraw. it is a total takeover imminent? >> john: plus, chuck schumer unveiling a massive spending measure, costing multiple trillions of dollars. yes, trillions of dollars. how will this affect rising inflation fears? what is in the bill, anyway? steve moore and robert walsh here to weigh in on the other side of the break. ♪ ♪ address my fellow veterans. while some banks and lenders are raising their rates, newday is holding the line with our two and a quarter refi. t

a representative from chicago by the name of harold washington amended the voting rights act so that one could invoke the effects of discrimination and not have to prove intent. sometimes it is impossible to prove intent to strengthen the voting rights act. it is that today with what we have learned as a society and decisions from the supreme court, we are advancing the voting rights act and honoring john lewis. all of us have a great honor of saying we knew him and we served with him and we celebrate his humanity and his struggle for opportunity for everyone in our country. there is another personal note to those that when harold washington, the former representative got recruited by the people to become the first black mayor of chicago, he empowered communities that were never represented in chicago city hall by building coalitions, empowering not just black and brown people but all people. especially women in his administration. the calling for those who do the right thing is that they will achieve even greater things. today, we celebrate the work and the legacy of john lewis. at