leÓn: ahora le tocÓ el turno a chicago a recibir esos autobuses en chicago. allÍ estÁ david palomino en vivo para tener los testimonios de los migrantesque estÁn llegando ahora. david, cuÉntanos. david: gracias, buenas noches esto ocurriÓ a las 7:00 p.m.. los autobuses dicen las autoridades que son cerca de 65 personas migrantes que llegaron a la ciudad de chicago y de inmediato fueron transportados en autobuses del sistema de transportÉ pÚblico de chicago a un refugio, un albergue en la ciudad. la alcaldesa estuvo presente. algunas ambulancias haciendo evaluaciÓn mÉdica a las personas que estaban con necesidades especiales, algunos niÑos, mujeres embarazadas. son 65 personas, una gran mayorÍa de venezolanos. tuvimos la oportunidad de hablar con algunos de ellos quienes nos dijeron que no tenÍan opciÓn, que no les dijeron cuÁl iba a ser el destino. sabÍamos que esto habÍa estado pasando, autobuses dirigiÉndose hacia new york, hacia washington. ellos pensaban que se va a ser su destino, pero mÁs adelante se cuenta y les notificaron que venÍa

this is happening across chicago now. so i think yes, they are people too defund the police but it's becoming closer and closer to their doorsteps and it's affecting their families. yes, they want to back the officers. that is why the next elections coming up over the next several months is going to be very, very important especially with liberal cities that need to change. because the whole progressive movement going on right now is nothing progressive of getting people killed. >> you mentioned the election president biden with a political speech thursday night. should the president have use that prime time speech to outline steps to solve the nation's crime crisis, which is impacting all 50 states instead of demonizing half of the population? >> yeah, you know, i saw that but unfortunately it is very sad to me the president to not use that platform to just toss out what needs to be tossed out and speak truth. all across this country we have law enforcement that is demonized, you know, looked down upon. it has nothing to

here is a line under obama against chicago cpd, chicago police department uses force 10 times more often against blacks than whites. okay that is one data point. it is not the whole story. doesn't begin to tell the whole story. no analysis whatsoever if it was justified. none. this is not science it is a crazed race ideology. equity agenda. intended fact, disaster for the people of these cities. even in new orleans whose mayor who has driven that beautiful city right into the sewer. even democratic mayor of new orleans consent decrees handcuff our officers. median response to 911 calls over two hours. imagine armed people in your home you call police two hours. a lot of things can happen. no reason to have a government. buy your own guns establish your own order. that is where we are going to be soon. recent friday night one third year office quit mid shift. he said that night i quit over 40 calls holding when i logged into my computer. only 35 patrol officers logged in. some nights literally one person. in a big dangerous city. it is not just new orleans. all over the country police off

¿en quÉ momento les dicen que van a chicago? >> tan pronto llegamos a texas nos dijeron que vendrÍamos a un refugio en chicago. como la mayorÍa de nosotros querÍa era acercarnos a otra ciudad, y quizÁs chicago era mÁs viable que nueva york. reportero: la alcaldesa criticando fuertemente al gobernador de texas, diciendo que estas personas no merecen ser tratados de esa manera, como si fuera un tipo de carga que deben ser transportadas en autobuses sin conocer su destino. maÑana continuarÁ el trabajo de evaluar la salud de estas personas, y evaluar sus suministros y necesidades. es mi reporte enviÓ. —— en vivo. patricia: ropa muy abrigada para el invierno de chicago. pasamos con otra vÍctima de la violencia desenfrenada del crimen organizado. leÓn: una madre que buscaba a su hijo fue sacado por un comando armado de su casa y encontrada muerta. alejandro madrigal expliquÉ el calvario que viven. >> mi nombre es rosario rodrÍguez barraza. reportero: buscar un familiar desaparecido en mÉxico parece una sentencia de mu

ver quÉ puedo ofrecerle a chicago y que chicago me abra las puertas para yo poder trabajar. david: una vez en chicago las autoridades reubicaron el nÚmero de migrantes. la misma alcaldesa los recibiÓ. hoy enviÓ un contundente mensaje al gobernador de texas por lo que estÁ haciendo. [habla en inglÉs] david: ya en el albergue las autoridades ademÁs de proveer ropas y alimentos para los reciÉn llegados, estÁn procesando documentos para identificarlos y a su vez determinar si tienen algÚn lugar especÍfico de destino o familiares en otra ciudad. las autoridades en chicago dicen estar preparadas en caso de que otros autobuses con migrantes llegan en los prÓximos dÍas. de acuerdo al departamento de manejo de emergencias de texas, el estado ha invertido cerca de $ 12 millones en el transporte de inmigrantes indocumentados a ciudades santuario. jorge: los documentos que sacÓ donald trump de la casa blanca. el debate fue sobre si se debe o no nombrar un perito que revise todos los documentos que le feve y se llevÓ de mar—a—lago. reportera: un juez federal se negÓ a

it was reported that in chicago, the city of chicago, 76 officers were either shot or shot at. we saw 800 homicides last year. of those 800 homicides, only 400 were solved. when you talk about solving these particular murders, that doesn't mean these individuals and which they believe they solved the case were brought to justice and prosecuted. it's a horrific situation in the city of chicago and not just for the residents but the ones that have sworn to protect us all. this is so heart breaking for so many folks when they cannot believe that the police are going to be able to protect them. in these situations like with the drag racing, they can't protect themselves. police are on eggshells as they do their jobs in the city of chicago. they don't want to be called a bigot or racist or any negative terms for doing that jobs. so a multiprong scenario that is adding fuel to the fire as the police not being able to break through and keep the citizens of chicago safe. you add that with the politicians and prosecutor, it's hell for so many people that live there. >> neil: what is so

chicago mayor lori light fight claims it is ratist for texas to send immigrants to chicago. the mayor talking about the border crisis. instead blames trump. this is happening as crime breaking out. a major cocaine bust at the border, drugs disguised as baby wipes. brand new details of hunter biden demaking with china using the white house and house gop tells facebook preserve all communications after the fbi had warned about russian disinformation. they did that before the hunter biden laptop story broke in the "new york post." plus california officials now warning the state power grid is at the breaking point from going green. this is undercutting the democrats climate agenda. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: well tom to the show. thanks for joining us. stocks ending mixed today, kicking off september historically the worst month for the market. the nasdaq back in correction territory after its bull run. okay, here is what is going on, markets are nervous ahead of the jobs report tomorrow. it may come in weaker than forecasts and

i'm adriana diaz in chicago. good night. >>> after such a dry year you would think people in the business of growing plants woul welcome a little rain. but in the wind district as always, time exhibiting. there is no calm before the storm at this winery in st st. helena the place is packed as it is enjoyed the glorious weather in the outdoor venue. to think it because molyneux is going to be riding which is my cat definitely. were going to go only one day easy for president tom davies, the stormy the chester is working to get a few days rest. they been picking nonstop for weeks. it was a most like an avalanche of fruit ripening art one time kezia positive high percent of his crop is in and all of us takes our full

but it's now normal in chicago. according to data fromlice m the chicago sun-times newspaper last year, police made arrestses in just 12% of reported crimes. that's the lowest level recorded in chicago history. and that waswhat i what it meann politicians hand control of a city to criminals. here you run in chicago right ci now.cago taxpayers are more likely to be the victims of crime than criminals are to be punished for it. so the question is , why would anyone in chicago pay taxes? you'd have to be a to do that. t and pretty soon only the prettyn masochists will be. y so how did this happen? it's no mystery. . there are many threads, but george soros is a big one .d fo soros paid for this to happen.hn soros backed a prosecutor called him fox, who turned chicago over to the most vicious people who live there. not a decent, good people in all neighborhoods. the most vicious, antisocial the ones w people, the ones who truly don't care tru about otherseopl who want to kill people forr shr their shoes or their car. th

the southside, a portrait of chicago and american segregation to say the 2016 chicago review books award for nonfiction and the best nonfiction book of 2016. miss moore contributed to southside:a collection of stories about the colonel justice system in chicago in collaboration with the marshall project and amazon original stories in 2018. for the 100th anniversary of the 1919 chicago riots she cowrote a 30 minute audio drama with make-believe association that aired on w bec, 16th st. theater adopted portions of the southside in 2019. she his interviewed jasmine ward and we are grateful for her engagement with our programming and now let's welcome dr. thomas fisher and natalie moore. >> thanks for that introduction. i'm really excited to be in conversation with my dear friend tommy so before we really dig into the book, i would like for you to tell us a little bit of your origin story. the southside is as much a character in this book as you and your patient. tell us who your people are and where you come from. >> it is so good to be here with you. thank you for agreeing to be my partner

a chicago suburb run by the gop. that town's mayor is firing back. president biden claims the soul of the nation is at stake and spends 40% of his time outside dc including at his beach home. reportedly where they are blocking release of the visitor logs. why? and this, federal reserve chair powell now blames government pandemic spending for inflation and after all that and shut downs, a major breakthrough is scientists discovering antibodies they say neutralize all known strains of covid-19 with up to 95% efficiency and this story. outraged school board parents are now the new powerful voter block. they're up ending racists "coast-to-coast" and we have a fiery debate. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. elizabeth: welcome to the show, a moving tribute to queen elizabeth. madelynn rivera in london with the latest. >> the british m monarchy endina chapter friday with the death of queen elizabeth iii. >> that promise to lifelong service i renew to all today. >> king charles vowing to continue

una inmigrante nicaragüense muriÓ en los brazos de su esposo. 11 de las 55 personas baleadas en chicago murieron durante el fin de semana festivo. la policÍa dice que los tiroteos bajaron 15 %, pero muchos temen ser vÍctimas de la violencia imparable en la ciudad. si recibe un mensaje diciÉndole que le enviaron dinero por error en una aplicaciÓn telefÓnica, ignÓrelo, porque puede ser una estafa. tenemos recomendaciones para no caer en la trampa. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es su "noticiero univisiÓn: ediciÓn nocturna", con patricia janiot y leÓn krauze. leÓn: muy buenas noches. empezamos hoy con el congestionamiento migratorio a ambos lados de la frontera. mÁs de 1 millÓn de migrantes han ingresado al paÍs para pedir asilo desde la llegada de joe biden a la casa blanca, de acuerdo con el "new york times". patricia: y miles mÁs siguen llegando y rebasando la capacidad de las ciudades fronterizas para procesarlos. muchos migrantes se sorprenden que el cruce no es tan fÁcil como lo pintan los coyotes o ellos lo imaginan. pedro: viviendo a la intemperie y en

that was my first understanding of violence in chicago. how did his death affect you? >> i remember the exact same touchstone. i was a kid but sports were central to the way i engage the world. i set the metronome for when the white soxay were playing the bears and the bulls were playing. so having a professional caliber player in the community on the front page of the local newspapers, it was startling and amazing. and really made tangible that these folks at bc like walter payton, he is very different. he has grown but they come from somewhere and he had the potential to reach the same heightss but that a celebrity was killed by a gun at school? that same amount of morning was also proximate. that violence was going to be never present part of my life and that was the first but that started a pattern. we didn't seewe this happening on the north side or in our suburbs that not only was violence close it was ever present. when we would go out, one of the big things we would think about is not like what am i was learning in school today but what is the right path home?

david: el verano registrado 206 asesinatos en chicago, 20 menos con respecto al aÑo pasado. activistas comunitarios piden que la policÍa de chicago se enfoque en estrategias para prevenir el crimen. >> todos los dÍas estamos perdiendo un niÑo, una madre, un padre y un hijo. david: en uno de los mÚltiples incidentes violentos de este fin de semana, en una tienda de venta de marihuana a plena luz del dÍa, el guardia de seguridad disparÓ mortalmente contra un hombre que lo intentÓ agredir con un hacha. leÓn: el sistema escolar de los Ángeles fue vÍctima de un ataque de piratas informÁticos extranjeros que obtuvieron datos de pagos a contratistas. se desconoce cuÁl fue el motivo de este ataque. dulce: el ataque cibernÉtico masivo al distrito escolar de los Ángeles ha puesto a toda la ciudad en alerta. >> es un ataque a la ciudad de los Ángeles y sus familias. todos nosotros estados vulnerables. dulce: el superintendente afirmÓ que el atacante obtuvo acceso al registro de contratistas. el ataque ha generado preocupaciÓn a algunos padres. >> mÁs cuidado con la in

but that decision was made by the state, not the city of chicago. we have asked our state government as well as our county government and our federal partners to step up and do more. the state decided that there were resources that were available outside of the city of chicago to house some of these migrants, and we certainly welcomed that. but we will make sure that on a going forward basis that wherever folks are going that the state steps up and makes sure that they are reading the local mayor's into those decisions. i'm going to do my part to make sure that that happens as well. no one needs to be caught by surprise. there shouldn't be a crisis. we should all be collaborative and communicating with each other. >> chicago mayor lori lightfoot, thank you for your time tonight. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> and you're in the "cnn newsroom." tributes are pouring in tonight from near and far to honor queen elizabeth. how her legacy is being remembered here in the states up next. ♪ hepatitis c? don't just treat it. crush it with mavyret. conqu

., new york, chicago. we could go on and on here, the mayor eric talked about adding tents in the bronx and zones that have the individuals coming in in record numbers as they await processing in the united states. the only difference here now they're awaiting the processing in some of the cities rather than in the past, texas. we'll keep you posted on that and the latest on crime. i just mentioned chicago is one of those sanctuary cities taking in buses, but it's an issue with the mayor not so much on the buses, but a crime attack coming from the head of mcdonald's saying he has a hard time finding people wanting to move to chicago, whether it's executives or workers in mcdonald's. she says the mcdonald's ceo needs to educate himself. he just said this week, he did, by looking out the window. we'll have more after this. finding the perfect developer isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found her. she's in prague, between the perfect cup of coffee and her museum of personal computers. and you can find her, and m

la violencia de armas de fuego dejan chicago el triste saldo de nueve muertos y mÁs de 60 heridos de bala, entre ellos una niÑa de solo tres aÑos. representantes de casi 200 paÍses y una multitud de britÁnicos acompaÑaron a la familia real en el funeral de estado para darle el Último adiÓs a la reina isabel ii. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn, ediciÓn nocturna, con leÓn krauze. leÓn: gracias por estar con nosotros. un dÍa despuÉs del paso del huracÁn fiona por puerto rico, las lluvias se sintieron con fuerza durante gran parte del dÍa. dejaron caos vehicular, inundaciones catastrÓficas, deslaves muy graves. mÁs de la mitad de la poblaciÓn sigue a oscuras y a miles les falta el agua potable puerto rico. lo Último lo tiene para ustedes danai rivero. >> fiona dejÓ destrozos tras su paso. pueden ver aquÍ cÓmo hay desastres y este Árbol que estÁ sobre la carretera. querÍamos traerlos para que vean todo lo que hemos presenciado durante estos dÍas. no solamente son los Árboles, sino tambiÉn los tendidos elÉctricos que estÁn fall

just yesterday, we had another officer commit suicide in the city of chicago. the stresses that we are putting on our officers are unima unimaginable, and are falling on deaf years in the city hall. >> ashley: and that is true. police suicides are up all over the country right now. and it is a sad, sad thing to see. raymond lopez, thank you for being with us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you both. >> ashley: turning to this charlie crist is the democrat trying to unseat ron desantis as governor of florida, but his new running mate is a teachers union head who has openly criticized parents. is that really the win ticket in the sunshine state? >> todd: and demanding facebook preserve all of their fbi communications on the hunter biden laptop scandal. what this means for their investigation and potentially having mark zuckerberg testified. ♪ ♪ >> todd: the reading and math skills of our kids severely downgraded during the pandemic shut down peer that according to a new report of the department of education. this data showing the largest decline seen

what is going on in chicago? while it may wound our civic pride to hear it, there's a general sense that our city is in crisis. >> he didn't cite specific crimes but the video shows a random drive-by shooting just last weekend at a bar a few blocks from here. an employee was shot. had to be taken to the hospital. a few weeks before that, also in the neighborhood of mcdonald's headquarters, there was an attempted kidnapping. he says that the spike in violent crime up 37% in the past year is making it hard to recruit top talent to mcdonald's downtown head quarters. mayor lori lightfoot is dismissing the concerns. >> well, i think that what would have been helpful is for the mcdonald's ceo to educate himself before he spoke. i'm going to look on productive engagement and not look in the rear view mirror. >> mcdonald's ceo made those comments at a economic club of chicago luncheon. ken griffin told that same organization that he was worried about crime in the city of chicago about a year ago. neil, we know how that s

chicago. this is hundreds of people in a city of millions. why are they sending them out to the republican suburb? you have to wonder and a great question there then i'm sure he would love an answer to that. >> it is a great question and really the greatest thing about what governor abbott is doing is exposing the hypocrisy to the democratic mayors making them basically public to acknowledge it implicitly. so it is funny to see that. you know, you are right, chicago is a sanctuary city which means they have advertised the fact they won't kick out criminal illegal aliens that commit crimes and convicted in this country. they said they will not cooperate with them and kick them out. this idea that they can't accept them from texas or anywhere else is certainly hypocrisy and more hypocrisy by sending them somewhere else. but she does and just like mayor adams has done is reveal the truth of this issue to the extent that this is a very expensive issue for the communities having to deal with it and

what is going on in chicago? mile it may wound our civic pride to hear it there's a general sense of their their city is in crisis. >> well, mayor lightfoot did not like that one bit. >> it be helpful if the mcdonald ceo to educate himself before he spoke. like the look on predictive engagement and not look the review mayor. >> yet he doesn't have the look in the rearview mirror he's in the right now. maybe she is the one who is to be educated on what's happening in her city. chicago crime still dominating headlines like this video which shows terrified restaurant patrons in a trendy part of town diving for cover as a gunman opens fire. so harold there obviously a lot of problems, a lot of homicides and 2021 the most they've had in 25 years, you obviously need this corporate partners to employ people need the tax base in order to improve the city, but it seems like she wants a big divorce for mcdonald's. >> i would've handled this little bit differently, i think the mayor is probably like any mayor of a town we h

and 70 -- only 75 to chicago. but chag is not happy about it colleague mayor has this to say about governor abbott about sending those 75 to chicago. >> governor abbott confirmed what unfortunately many of us already know that he is a man without any morals, humanity, or shame. instead of treating these individuals with respect that they deserve, the due process that our laws require, governor abbott chose, instead, to humanely -- inhumanely, load them on to buses, send them on a more than 12 hour journey across a country they don't know. i'm happy to take and drain texas of all of all of its residents. i wouldn't want to live in a state with a governor like that. i certainly wouldn't want to live in a state where they are doing everything they can to strip people of their basic rights. >> brian: that's a minority view. very few people are leaving texas for chicago. i think you can count them on one hand because of what she has allowed to happen in that city. taking the hand off the wheel and crime run roughshod a

crime not just an issue in chicago but cities coast to coast. that includes philadelphia, which is on track for the most murders ever in a single year. it also happens to be where president biden is set to speak tonight. folks in philly tell fox crime is at the top of their minds. bryan llenas live in philadelphia, what are you hearing there? >> john, the reality is that violence is on everyone's mind here because it's much worse in philadelphia than even larger cities like new york city and los angeles. take a look at these numbers. so far, at least 361 murders in this city, about 1600 people shot, that is a record pace, and just 44% of the murders are being solved. karen grant's 31-year-old son was shot by a stray bullet a few weeks ago, her son is still in the icu and could be paralyzed. >> he told me mom, he felt -- he can't feel his legs with unz that bullet hit him. i cried, i know he's an active guy, but i cry because i'm happy that he's alive. too many people get a bill that they can pay, they get out of jail, pay a bill. but to me you a

., chicago, new york, sanctuary cities, all. and it got us thinking here, of this outrage that has been expressed. i always wonder what we think of ours at the public department of public safety because, chris, i can well remember, wasn't that long ago when andy continues to this day, where the administration, and ice, more specifically has had more than 900 flights carrying more than 51,009 that u.s. citizens all over the country, sounded within the middle of the night and very few and those affected areas said boo about anything. even though in most cases, they were not warned at all. but, now, these couple of instances become the focus. with no reference to those tens of thousands transferred under this in the middle of the night program. what you think. >> chris: right now, you are absolutely right. we know over 1 million illegal immigrants have been released into the ever since last year. and right now, we do not know where those immigrants are at. end of course, there was no acknowledgment, there was no concerns at that po

give chicago the lead next. forty-niners possession. lance drops back and he just never saw. >> the bears safety eddie jackson. he returns it deep into forty-niners territory. you can't do that. that would lead to a touchdown. was the bears up 9 and they would win it by that score 19, the tenant. >> we're doing some slip n slides at soldier field. let's hear from kyle shanahan after the game. >> and we always talk about doing right longer. and i think it was exact opposite of that. i mean, just look at the amount of penalties we had compared to them. the turnovers compared to them and the timing of those penalties were 2 big 3rd that we off the field. i had to stupid penalties. a lot keep going. that led to 14 points. i'm disappointed in us. >> the raiders opened up their season in la. they took on the chargers final moments of the half charges up 7 justin herbert. got a cannon for an arm. he finds d andre carter. that puts the charges up 14 at the half. let's go to the 4th quarter's. 24 13 chargers. kind the raiders. derek carr finds n

chicago police supervisor, ordered cops to stand down, do not chase the suspects under chicago's new rules. at least, congresswoman, 16 more robberies have been reported. >> to your point there is also along with that, a record number of officers and dispatchers that are retiring or leaving outright because they are not allowed to do the job they signed up for. you know, when the democrats are chiming in saying, you know, we actually need to fund the police, we need to actually support law enforcement, we need to uphold the law, when you have people who have been on the defund police train, now switch their tune over to hey, we ought to do something, that is very compel about the state of affairs. no longer can, the mayor ignore her disasterous policy. there is a count, a tracker how many dozens of people are injured, shot and murdered each weekend in chicago. that right there is very telling. again points to the fact that most of the crimes that are being committed, they're not being prosecuted. they're not being investigated. no one is being held accountable. certainly not the elec

and chicago now say that 50 illegal aliens as a humanitarian crisis but drug and and human trafficking and migrants murdered along the way that means the border is secure as a vice president in the white house claims. >> somebody mentioned sleeping under a rock, they have rocks in their head, this is crazy how could anybody watch and see, maybe if the president went down there and looked at what's going on maybe if he spoke to some of the border and they can tell him what's going on and it's all the things you brought up the human trafficking, the disease, the rape that's going on, the beatings that are going on and even worse than all of it, near we imports of organ harvesting, these children and others are being used for the purpose of organ harvesting, of course we know all the fentanyl goes from china through there. the real thing to do here is a real president would sit down with china and tell them to cut it out with the fentanyl. a real president would make sure that we have the wall built, a real prisoner would make sure the borders are strong. a real president would make sure

. >> i've been in chicago about 15 years. just seeing the crime escalate and every week a couple instances and it is not great. last friday we had a man come in and destroy stuff on the counter, attempted to steal a purse until we snatched it back and try to salt someone, took 40 minutes for the police to come and as of a week from now, no response from the mayor. ashley: so who do you blame for this, city officials to blame? >> year, definitely coming up for leadership. i blame the mayor, no priority of crime. this is a great city and you need to figure out the crime. i blame the state attorney kim foxx who passed the no cash bail which as we know in new york happened a couple years ago and crime has escalated and that happened in chicago as well and starting january 1st, if you trespass you get arrested and now it is just a ticket and no one is -- you have all these laws in place making it harder for police to do their job. ashley: because of all of this, could you may be forced to move, shutdown the business and move somew

chicago one of the great cities in the world, worst time in its history. crime up more than 35% this year. the city's mayor, corey lightfoot, refuses to answer questions about it, silencing reporters about it. of the last year she said she wasn't going to talk to white reporters, period, because she's not a racist. no problem, don't worry. then this july, lightfoot's administration revoked the press credentials of a reporter. lightfoot alleges her security detail was assaulted. >> don't touch me. god willing -- hey, dude, don't touch me. >> i didn't touch you. >> back up. back up. don't touch me. don't touch me. >> tucker: so turns out the only cops in chicago who are doing anything are the ones protecting lori lightfoot, the ones hitting reporters. then you understand why fightfoot wants this guy nowhere her, because this reporter asks real questions. william kelly joins us tonight. >> wonderful to be with you. this is a textbook first amendment case. unfortunately the textbook is from venezuela. >> tucker: right. are we missing something? your credential

law school and people in chicago, they just know who he was. he was so important not only to that firm he developed but to this city and was such a leader in this city. and what i would like -- what i think of his -- i think of like a problem solver. and these are the best kind of lawyers, the lawyers who solve problems. so even in the big cases that he did, the big litigations, some of what he was best known for was actual the settlements he reached in the end, settlements that set the rules for entire industries or he was a person that in the end wanted to get things done and get things done in a way that satisfied as many parties as possible and wanted to solve problems and great model for lawyers and for young lawyers of the kind who are in the audience today. it is a real honor for me to be here. >> talking about what matters in how lawyers practice to ask you what inspired your interest in law and how that interest has evolved over the course of your profession which has provided you a variety of vantage points. justice kagan: the questio

el alcalde de la zona criticÓ fuertemente a la alcaldesa de chicago y al gobernador por no avisarles del envÍo. el gobernador le enviÓ una carta disculpÁndose y dejando claro que el estado contratÓ un motel como refugio de emergencia, debido a que los albergues estÁn a su mÁxima capacidad. el alcalde dijo que la llegada de inmigrantes no puede afectar los derechos de residentes de illinois. los reciÉn llegados esperan que les den la oportunidad de comenzar a trabajar. >> nos dijeron que nos iban a dar una informaciÓn y estamos esperando. reportero: las autoridades esperan estar mejor preparadas ante la llegada de mÁs autobuses que provienen desde texas y llegarÁn a illinois. el desafÍo es encontrar docenas de habitaciones de hoteles disponibles lo mÁs pronto posible. muchos inmigrantes cuentan que en texas les hacen la promesa de que van a recibir la ayuda que necesitan, antes de abordar los autobuses. >> nos recomiendan venir a chicago. reportero: el gobernador en un intento por conciliar con los alcaldes, deja claro que todos fueron sometidos a una revisiÓn de antecede

tonight we've got the mayor of chicago town calling out the democrat mayor of chicago for doing the exact same thing. plus chief just roberts, defends the supreme court as vice president harris attacks its legitimacy. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ elizabeth: okay, stocks rallied into the close. thanks for joining us, ahead of key inflation data out tomorrow potentially showing prices cooling and king charles iii addressed parliament in westminster as the queen makes her final journey. the queen now lying in rest in scotland. watch oil and gas, look at this, russian retreat. ukraine rakes in, doing dozens of towns pulling them to their side. it is raking in thousands and thousands of total square miles. 770 miles in the latest advance. ukraine has retaken 3500-miles since the start of the war. fears are growing that russia will retaliate even more by shutting down energy to europe. plus the update on the story we brought you friday night, we broke it. a major railroad strike and potential walkout by ports up and down the west coast that could slam supply

in chicago. the mayor wants the ceo to educate himself. >> reporter: those were her exact words even though mcdonald's's ceo had a lot of good things to say about chicago and announced the company is moving 100 jobs from the suburbs here today are very noisy downtown headquarters but what drew supersized critters him for mayor lori lightfoot where the comments about the city's crime problem. >> we need to face facts. the fact haven't been especially kind to the city of chicago of late. everywhere i go, i'm confronted by the same questions. what is going on in chicago? it may wounded our civic pride to hear it but there's a general sense that the city is in crisis. >> reporter: in the past few weeks in this neighborhood was an attempted kidnapping and the video on your screen shows an employee at a bar who was shot in a random drive-by shooting a few blocks from here. violent crime across chicago is up 37% in the last year, mayor lloyd lightfoot is dismissing the concerns. >> i think what would ha

so chicago in just a little closer, it's now three-point game. we go to the 4th quarter fields. finds an is same brow. the 18 yard touchdown gives chicago the lead that was supposed to happen happened really fast to now. moments later, lansing company. >> it's not what you want to do. eddie jackson, he just never salt steps in front of that past makes the interception takes it into forty-niners territory. and guess what, chicago, they take advantage minutes later on second and goal. there you see it. khalil herbert puts the finishing touches on this one. a 3 yard touchdown that put the bears up 9 day. they do some victory. splashes. that part looks fun. i love relief. hope your field. justin fields had a really good game. the forty-niners go on to lose this one. 1910, the offense struggled for most of the game. the defense struggled in the 2nd half after the game. trey lance said he has to be better while kyle shanahan was frustrated with all the self-inflicted mistakes. >> a huge, starts. tough to win. when you do that you know, i and we always talk about doing right longer. an

. >> 's approximately 500 migrants have come to the city of chicago since august 31. >> they are using desperate people, people who are trying to come here because they're fleeing communism themselves as a political pawn. >> this country was built when immigrants and by immigrants born here in new york city, we are going to have open doors. neil: immigrants, migrants, not illegal immigrants, not illegal migrants, there is a pattern to that, if you don't see the two plus million whoever the entry to our border as anything less than illegal you don't then see a problem. and you don't see a reason to address it. >> that is the issue when you look at the very first act that these people make their crossing the border illegally that is a criminal act, they're not being prosecuted because of this administration again has made a conscious decision. if you are not willing to define the issue you are never going to come up with the solutions, they are not calling this what it is it is illegal immigration it is not legal we are all for legal immigration we are against illegal immigration into th

some say chicago, in say new york. hear from sources this will be buses head to california as left we will hear them angry. leo brought up a great point and so did you. you said we were talking about the amount of murders. think about that. 797 murders in the city of chicago in 2021. laurie lightfoot the mayor should be ashamed of those homicides. over 3,500 shootings. this is a serious crisis in democratic cities. they support biden's open border policy. >> tammy: leo, the last word. these people say you i have it pay more taxes. people voted for de blasio and lightfoot. suddenly this happens and if you are getting buss in los angeles or southern california, there is already a crime problem. the message seems to be there is a free-for-all. even the migrants lives will be upended and made worse. >> you're absolutely right. the democratic party is no longer the middle class party. they are elitest. the mayor of new york is a show man. they have forgotten the working class. people in these cities are tormented. there is

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lack of resources from new orleans to chicago to new york. it's the same -- to portland. >> when do people say i'm not going to elect the same type of person again and again and again? >> maybe this year. >> maybe. listen, he is really lucky. because when he heard that passersby yell at them and he elbowed the guy and took off, is he lucky that he did not get shot. that's why he said he would not suggest that people do that. but, unfortunately, he could have just stood there and gotten shot as well. because the streets are simply not safe. tucker addressed this last night. it all comes down to law and order. >> in the hours after reinking was attacked, 16 more armed robberies reported in the area. police believe at least two organized armed gangs are now operating with impunity around buck town which means the gangs are in charge now. that's what the collapse of civilization looks like. no one has shown up with clear and reasonable rules and enforced them consistently. when that happens everyone calms down true in the family and the nation. i

de acuerdo con la policÍa de chicago, el niÑo fue herido en un tiroteo en el que miembros de pandillas simplemente disparan contra personas al azar. gracias a un helicÓptero del departamento de seguridad nacional que brinda apoyo a la policÍa de chicago, tras una larga persecuciÓn, se logrÓ la captura de dos personas que ya enfrentan cargos por intento de homicidio. >> eso no se explica. reportero: la familia pide ayuda para afrontar los inesperados gastos mÉdicos de un niÑo inocente de la violencia con armas de fuego. leÓn: un informe de los cdc asegura que podrÍan haberse evitado la gran mayorÍa de las muertes de mujeres en el embarazo y el parto. activistas seÑalaron que estÁn en mayor riesgo las mujeres de las comunidades hispanas y afro estadounidenses. en los Ángeles hablamos de este problema con mÉdicos. reportera: uno de los momentos mÁs esperados para muchas mujeres puede convertirse en tragedia. las muertes durante el embarazo, el parto o luego de dar a luz, van en aumento, y las mujeres mÁs afectadas son las hispanas y afro estadounidenses. >> una de las causa

but while your friends in new york, chicago, and half the country are allowed to bet on their favorite teams, it's still illegal to bet here in california. prop 27 changes the game. 27 legalizes online sports betting california adults 21 and over. meaning you will finally be able to get in on the action legally. so remember to vote yes on prop 27. it's a win for sports fans. >> friday night and it really has been a better day just to be outside because the heat wave is finally easing off. the change is noticeable. let's check in with a chief. there are just lawrence karnow was out yeah. making us jealous. i'm fort mason. >> oh my gosh. guys. the food out here. hey, if you want to come out, enjoy some great food of all kinds of doesn't matter. i mean, there are so many different choices behind us. they got this great food drug yet to get all the mexican food that you would like. i mexican food to. but they've got noodles. they've got crowd. they've got pork. they've got they can you name it? they've got it. and a lot of folks are coming out here is great to see everybody coming out here

i love chicago. i lived in chicago. it is one of my all time favorite cities. it's beautiful.n destro yeand it's been destroyed. and she comes out and she says, in response to this, chicagothai is making progress. that's a quote. quote are you are you kidding me? they had more homicides in 2020 one than, as you said, they've had a quarter of a century. they had thirty six hundred shooting incidents last year.d and yesterday, ten people got shot, includina 16 allg a 16 ye. now this city is chicagos pain descending into anarchy and there's pain and there's thloss and suffering. to go bac instead of playing theserth once out into theitical back y and forth, why don't you go out into the community and find out people who are sufferi what you can do for the people who are suffering. and by the way, part o yfoue sue your job, mayo thar, is to make sure that the economy is good. d and the one thing you don't doon is trash employers, especially big employers in your city.ers . you're not so you're not worried aboute yo' crime because you're making great progressre and

chicago is awash in firearms. many came from illinois but others came from states surrounding illinois with much different standards in terms of sales. and we know from highland park and other places, ar-15's are becoming a common weapon used against the police and innocent civilians. we think there are ten -- 20 million of these assault rifles have been sold in this country. we are truly awash in weaponry. like us going to start with commissioner harrison. commissioner you've seen this firsthand people argue if you give americans more guns they can carry we would be safer. i question that pride whether a policeman or a member of our military you need to be trained in the use of a weapon to be effective with that weapon. even if we wanted to have more people carrying weapons to protect the police, what are your thoughts in terms of this proliferation firearms? quicksilver microphone turned on? >> thank you for that question. i have not seen, working two major american cities, nor have i heard from my colleagues in

. >>> the chicago bears on the road to leaving chicago? >>> state of emergency for california. >>> the new king makes his first address. >>> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith. >> good evening. with a nation and morning, a message of hope and promise of civility from king charles iii who now rules over a much different royal family and country than queen elizabeth did when she ascended the throne seven decades ago. king charles arriving at buckingham palace today . he left scotland this morning where his mother died just yesterday. crowd gathering outside the memorial sullivan celebrating the queen and welcoming the new king. in his first address as head of the monarchy, king charles renewing his mother's promise to dedicate himself to the nation. >> queen elizabeth's was a life well lived, a promise of destiny kept. she is mourned most deeply. that promise of lifelong service, i renew to all today. >> during his speech, king charles iii announced prince william and kate will take the titles of prince and pri

this took place at northwestern university in chicago. democracy. >> recently supreme court justice kagan talked about the legitimacy of the and took place in chicago. [applause] [indiscernible] >> good afternoon everyone. it is a great honor to welcome you to the howard visiting scholar lecture with u.s. supreme court justice kagan and give a warm welcome to special guests. we are honored to be joined by members of justice kagan's family. we are honored to be joined the daughter of howard treen. d.m. anand: as well as members of our judicial branch and number of university leaders. i would like to take a moment to thank our law school team in bringing together today's event. since 1989, the scholar program has invited a leading jurist to lecture and offer alumni, students and faculty with a perspective on the judicial process and the program was accomplished by howard treen and in recognition to the firm and to northwestern. he joined as an associate and became a partner in 1956 and headed the executive committee from 1977 to 1993. he ha

in chicago, you were talking about chicago earlier, you have all this happening, there is not a lot of incentive to be a police officer, they will hire since they lost folks and looking to hire 150 civilians, again, desk work, but still -- >> carley: that is bad pr for the city. >> cheryl: it is interesting, state ids, anybody can get a -- there is drivers license and state id. anyone in california can get an id if you are legal or illegal. 22% of illegals and you can get banking services and healthcare, government benefits with the id. you can get an id and get access to an id. if i were a california taxpayer, i would be annoyed. a day after he signs that, newsom flies to texas to speak, beto o'rourke and ted cruz were there, the state banned travel to texas when they said they were unfriendly states, texas is one of them, yet he traveled to texas on the taxpayer dollar. >> carley: this guy is starting has presidential run, trying to debate governor desantis, going to texas. travel, gas prices, what is going on here? >> cheryl: higher for the sixth day in a row, we always get volatili

now they are bursting them to chicago, and so far he has bused 364 migrants to chicago in the last 10 days. of course, lori lightfoot says what he is doing is racist. and she runs a sanctuary city and everybody is welcome there. however, it turns out that apparently the leaders of elk grove illinois got a phone call on friday by the way we got 90 migrants we are going to send them to the la quinn that hotel in your town. they were not told they were coming. they were up the tree without any details until finally somebody called from the federal government and said okay, this is how you feed them. this is how you get them healthcare. and they went down the list. >> brian: okay. so, this is how crazy it is. this is what happens when you have a federal government that has totally took its hand off the wheel when it comes to legal immigration. states turning on states and cities on cities. cities within state turning on other cities republican mayors. shipping them to the suburbs, saying okay, you think it's going to be a blue problem. i'm going to make it a red problem. here's the issue.