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downtown chicago, right? >> festering. downtown chicago. going through the northern part of the loop. >> for people who aren't familiar, that's the sort of central business area. >> exactly. >> of chicago. >> the financial district, state street. a lot of shopping. south of the sort of the magnificent mile, the stretch of michigan avenue where the high-end shops are. the police -- some of the protesters were talking about getting up to the magnificent mile to try to disrupt shopping again as they did on black friday but the police have been ma movneuvering them first sout. >> john, i don't know if you can see what we're airing on msnbc but these are live pictures from chicago. it's a pretty big crowd. was this a preplanned protest or did this come out of rahm emanuel apologizing earlier today and, you know, speaking again about the videotapes and the incidents of late? >> this was preplanned. i think -- i should say that the plans were this march were announced this morning. after we knew that the mayor was going to address the city council

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or isolated only to chicago. there is a history of it. we have worked hard to address these concerns over the past four and a half years through intensive training, new policies governing the use of force. but for whatever progress we have made, the killing of laquan mcdonald is a vivid reminder that we have much more work to do as a city. there are two key questions before us. first, was this specific investigation handled properly and i want to be clear that that question is being investigated by the united states department of justice and the u.s. attorney's office. as you know, the city has handed every piece of evidence over to the u.s. attorney's office here in chicago and the fbi within weeks of the incident. this includes evidence related to the shooting itself but also evidence related to the police department's response. they will address these questions when their investigation is complete. i hope you would await the conclusion of their inquiry which i also am anxious for. the second question is how we

the chicago police along the you. vigilante, you have been sending the chicago police out to kill, to do nothing but kill. [indiscernible] because that is your mission, you lying demon. mayor emmanuel was already under pressure to resign over the more than one-year-old police killing of 17 year old laquan mcdonald in a potential police cover-up. mcdonald was shot 16 times by white police officer jason van dyke. dashcam video only recently released by court order clearly contradicts police claims about the shooting. we will go to chicago for more on the story later in the broadcast. at least 43 people died over the christmas holiday weekend in the series of storms that hit the south, southwest and midwest. missouri and new mexico have declared a state of emergency. tornadoes were reported in 10 states including michigan which , recorded its first ever tornado in december. the deadliest storms were in texas where at least 11 people , died when tornadoes hit areas near dallas. now a historic snowstorm is heading toward d

chicago was jumpin'. nfl draft, grateful dead, lollapalooza, all happened while we were filmin' chi-raq. but that's all downtown. so this goes back to a tale of two cities. anybody that went to those three events, they were not goin' to the south side. they weren't going to terror town. if you live downtown, the north side, the only reason you're gonna go to the south side is if you're goin' to see the white sox play. and usually if you're on the north side you hate the... the... the white sox and you're a cub fan. so if... (laugh) so there's really no reason to go to the south side. so that whole part of the argument of... the mayor's argument, i mean i totally disagree with. i did a documentary called four little girls, which is about the bombing of the sixth history baptist church, birmingham, alabama... where on september (chuckle) 16, 1963, four black girls were blown apart by dynamite. and in that film... we have archival footage of mayors of southern towns, who always say it's some outside agitator

. 70% of the cases in chicago are unsolved. the community i live in is not valued. >> reporter: pam bosley is not a statistic, she's a commentator. she did what good parents are supposed to do, yet her boy still died. >> you hear people talk about all the time what parents don't do, that their kids get in trouble because they didn't have this. you have a beautiful home, loving husband, believing in the importance of education, discipline, did everything right. >> yes. the perception of our black men is that they're all in gangs and sell drugs. that's the perception we have to get away from. a lot of them are good kids that are being killed. >> reporter: so afraid of the pam and her husband built this backyard patio. >> this is the safe haven spot that i put together for terrell. >> reporter: it didn't protect terrell. now she keeps an even tighter grip on their two remaining sons. >> lovely as your home is, it seems like a prison. >> it is. my middle son told me, mom, you've got me living inside this box, can you let me outside

there is controversy over to realizing violence in chicago. i' ve seen interviews with spike where he accepts that people see it that way but it is his story. karen: there have been stories chicago and many chicagoa ns are not happy with the movie because they think it unfairly retraced the city, but news reports are not painting chicago in the best light. you are in contact with the naacp there. michael: we are constantly talking with the national office and boots on the ground there. folks feel like this is the moment. i would compare these instance -- incidents and whether it is baltimore, ferguson, chicago, extinct, dormant, or active good right now in chicago we have an active volcano. folks are wanting to challenge policing of the patterns and practices using the department of justice terms within the city. and the treatment of communities of color, and the underlying issues of poverty and the drugs and guns and accessibility of guns, all of that boiling over right now. it is a critical moment to see whether we are ready to face that. aw

or isolated only to chicago. there is a history of it. we have worked hard to address these concerns over the last four and a half years through intensive training, new policies governing the use of force, but for whatever progress we have made, the killing of laquan mcdonald is a vivid reminder that we have much more work to do as a city. there are two key -- there are two key questions before us. first, was this specific investigation handled properly? and i want to be clear, that that question is being investigated by the united states department of justice and the u.s. attorney's office and as you know the city has handed every piece of evidence over to the u.s. attorney's office here in chicago and the fbi within weeks of the incident. this includes evidence related to the shooting itself, but also evidence related to the police department's response. they will address these questions when their investigation is complete. i hope you would await the conclusion of their inquiry, which i also am anxious for. th

two things, one he is from chicago. oka okay. >> a long time the ago. >> yes, and he is a chicagoan but a background of heading the the civil rights of the justice department, and former governor and he is not leading it, but adviser to the commission, and he is from chicago like all of the other five who will be doing the day in/day out work. >> and what about paris, is it going to you and is it a tax-payer funded trip or will you security? >> i have not made a decision yet whether i will be doing. what is that? >> you had planned to go, and all week your staff said the that you will be going, and have you changed your mind? >> well, i have not made a e decision, because i happy to think that the mission of climate work is very important, and i have serious work here, and so i have not made a decision. >> and what about the march that political considerations played a role in the delaying the decision that, the settlement or having the settlement while you were engaged in a tight race, and the video was not released wh

innocent. >> good evening, from chicago. a city struggling against an onslaught of violence by criminals and sometimes by the police. in the final weeks of this year, the murder toll here continues to climb. eclipsing the gains made over the last two years. but the focus now has veered toward the chicago police department itself, and towards the city's mayor, rahm emanuel. the spark that ignited the current crisis was the shooting death of young la quan mcdonald at the hands of a police officer who has since been charged with murder. but "america tonight's" lisa fletcher found the chicago police department's history of misconduct goes far deeper and is much darker. >> reporter: ronald kitchen never thought he'd hear these words. >> we have ways of making niggers talk. >> kitchen was not being held against his will by men in white hoods or neonazis. he was in the hands of the chicago pd. >> what i'm going to do i'm going to introduce you to the telephone book and onightstick, get this telephone book and this stick and put on

chicago. we will speak with one of the mayor's task force coming up. >>> donald trump may be sticking to his plan to ban muslims from the united states, but he's threatening to break his promise about running as an independent. here's what he said today on "live with kelly and michael". >> with that being said, would you consider running as a third party candidate? >> first of all, i don't want to do that. i'm leading in the polls by not a little bit, 20, 21 points. the people, the republican party, the people have been phenomenal. the party i'll let you know about that. and if i don't get treated fairly, i would certainly consider that. >> trump then cited this new poll from "usa today." it found 68% of his supporters say thaiey'd follow him as a thd party candidate. that's an option that trump supposedly ended back in march. you'll remember this moment, this oath to stay within the party. >> the best way for the republicans to win is if i win the nomination and go directly against whoever th

attorney's office here in chicago. and the fbi within weeks of the incident. this includes evidence related to the shooting itself, but also related to the police department's response. they will address these questions when the investigation is complete. >> went to take you back to the videotape that seems to have been a catalyst or the final straw in chicago. it can of the shooting death of laquan mcdonald by a police officer who showed up on the scene. that officer, jason, we don't have that video right now, and so i apologize for that. but the police officer involved, again being released on $150,000 cash bond yesterday. and that led to the anger as well. sherry brunner is the vice president and ceo of the vy urban league, and she joins us by phone. was that the final straw of the videotaping released? >> i think that it was the catalyst and i think that there was a lot of political capital that needed to be spent if it had not been released. and i don't think that anybody in our system was willing to spend that. >> . >> how troublesome is it to you that p

chicago as its own particular kind of ethos. but this exists across the country. and we don't really address it until something flares up. that's a problem. the fact that we're getting rid of the police chief today because of video that was made over 400 days ago that nobody ever apparently wanted to ever be seen by anyone, and if a judge did not have the courage to honor that request, we would still have that same police chief in office. so i think we have to look more systematically and across the board at a lot of these cities, and say there's a problem. it's an endemic problem to the way we look at certain pockets of the population, and that we don't value somebody in the same way that we value other bodies. that is a bigger issue than just chicago. >> father, do you think the superintendent being asked to step down, will that make a difference? >> i think it's only a step. the body is sick of the police department. you can take off the head but you've still got the same sick body. we go into that whole community of blue cod

chicago is no joke now. and you have to be very, very, very, you know, careful that the lid doesn't blow off. >> yeah, he talked about policing and police and about a five-person task force. let's listen to what he said. >> police officers are only as effective as if they are trusted by all chicagoans, whoever they, are and wherever they live in the city. by reinvigorating our oversight we will continue to take the necessary steps to build trust between the police and the residents and communities they serve. >> he talked about -- >> you know what i would like to say real quick? i want to put it on a national level. that tape hurt every police department in the united states of america. not just in chicago. those things are -- you know, it goes nationwide. that hurts every single police department in america especially in areas where the gap is widening between the community and the police. that's bigger than chicago. >> but what struck me. he talked a lot if you listen to the press conference, he talked abo

chicago's center says its yellow lights are set at 3 seconds. kidwell uncovered evidence that many of the red light camera intersections had so-called yellow light intervals of less than three seconds. that means more red light violations and millions more in revenue for the city. >> this camera right behind me, it is a thief. it is doing nothing but stealing people's money. >> reporter: terry had received a $100 citation after being captured on camera going through an index whose yellow light interval was be lows three seconds. at least that's what this man's research shows. he is the red light doctor. using a video camera and special software, he is able to capture the exact duration of a gel low light inter valley-- yellow light interval. his program proves that this light last 2.873 seconds. >> they're hooked on it. they will go down fighting before they give up the revenue from the camera. >> reporter: kidwell says chicago became the nation's capital of red light cameras through a mix of corruption and back room politics, chicago style. it

another controversial police shooting in chicago as the feds make a major announcement about the chicago p.d. >>> the u.s. justice department has announced it is opening an investigation into the chicago police department. this comes on the same day that a video was released showing another chicago police shooting which killed 25-year-old ronald johnson. but unlike the separate deadly shooting of laquan mcdonald, charges against police are not being filed over johnson's death. here is nbc's john yang. >> reporter: with remarkable detail, prosecutor anita alvarez said today she was not charging the chicago police officer who shot 25-year-old ronald johnson in the back as he ran from police in october 2014. >> the crime cannot be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. >> reporter: prosecutors say enhanced dash-cam video released today with police radio added shows a .9-millimeter gun in johnson's right hand. police said they wer recovered the gun. johnson's mother said it was planted. >> it is a lie. >> reporter: today attorney general loretta lynch launched an investigation into the department

it's the only film about black people in chicago police haven't allegedly tampered with. let's do this. [cheers and applause] thank you very much. very kind. thank you. thank you so much. welcome to the "the nightly show." they tell us larry. spike lee is joining us tonight. [cheers and applause] very cool. before we begin though i'm sure you all have heard of this shooting in san bernardino right now it's a horrible situation and still unfolds as we're taping and our heart goes out to everybody. this is really unacceptable of the heels of the shoot at planned parenthood it's overwhelming. it's happening too much. let me see if i can put it in perspective there's been 355 mass shootings this year and we are only on calendar day 336. this has really got to stop. all right. that's all i can say. anyhow, enough talking about the shootings from this year, let's talk about one from last year. >> this morning the chicago police chief has been fired amid outrage over the videotaped killing of a black teenager by a police officer. >> finally something it's starting to happen in t

chicago time. after it was all done, he was rushed out into a waiting car flanked by supporters unlike the first appearance, however, no demonstrators present during that first court appearance. supporters had to link arms with him to get through that small crowd who were hurling insults and pounding on his pickup truck as he drove away. >> there's been a lot of talk of a possible change in venue in the trial. did that come up at all? any indication that might even happen? >> reporter: didn't come up in the hearing but outside the courthouse the attorney says that option of requesting a change of venue is definitely still on the table. the attorney cites the chicago mayor's comments about vandyke's actions in the shooting, he condemned the actions. he cites them as one of the main reasons they may ask for a change of venue. >> this is one of probably the closest watched hearings and procedures in that city and a very long time given the sensitivity, not just to the community but the nation. we hear

police shooting of a chicago teen. mayor emanuel has asked for his resignation because the trust has been shaken and eroded. it follows the release of videotape at last year's shooting death of la-quan mcdonald that took more than a year for the video to come out publicly and now the mother in another chicago death says was also killed by police. she's accusing the city of sitting on this tape. the 25-year-old was gunned down just eight days before mcdonald in october of 2014. >> and just got the stop. it's been over a year that my son has been murdered and has time to convict of murder. shouldn't nobody have to go through this pain over their kids because i'm quite sure they loved theirs just as much as we loved ours. >> his mother joins me now along with her attorney. so welcome to both of you. and ms. holmes, i'm so sorry for the loss of your son. if i may, just begin with you and ask you what happened to ronnie? >> he was killed by cpd in o 2014. >> can you tell me more about what he was doing at that time, that da

that term came up by local chicago rappers who live on the south side of chicago who felt and still feel today that iraq is safer than their neighborhood, than their block. in fact, the impetus for me doing "chi-raq" came from people from chicago commenting on my instagram. because i have a friend, great graphic artist, his name is adrien franks. every time a black person got murdered by the cops or private so i put that portrait on my instagram. and every time i did that, someone in chicago was saying, all right, we're cool with travon, we're cool with mike, we understand. but when you do something about chicago? there are a lot of things that i think that kept the focus of what the film is about which is saving lives. >> in the making of this film i noticed a lot of controversy around the film. >> can i just say this, though? >> sure. >> from today let's come up with a different word that says controversy. i think that's a label that doesn't really do justice to what everybody -- that's a controversial filmmaker. controversial film. it's just like a lazy label. >> okay. how about this,

in chicago. look at this, following developing news, black lives matters protesters marching through the city this hour. this began with a demonstration at a special meeting of the city council where the mayor emanuel is speaking and there's a sizable and growing crowd marching through the streets. we have a live report from chicago in a few minutes. later this hour, i'll be speaking with the city alderman. >>> we begin with criticism of donald trump and the the proposed muslim ban. this time, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this tweet appeared on the official account of the prime minister. quote, prime minister benjamin netanyahu rejects the remarks about muslims. they're slated to meet in israel at the end of this month, the latest condemnation of donald trump from a world leader following that of britain's david cameron and today donald trump demanded the comments in an interview. >> so we'll have tremendous problems. getting worse and worse and those problems are coming from a cert

chicago says these protesters said they were coming to hit chicago where it hurts in the pocketbook. so they stormed the financial district today. they stormed the entrance of macy's, the legendies marshall fields building and outside chicago's trading district. they're saying no justice and no profit.

we've seen it in ferguson, philly, blower and now in chicago. why don't these departments do the kind of training we just watched before they get into trouble? >> well, many of them do, ali and one of the difficulties is, training is very expensive. for an officer to be pulled off the street, the agency has to make the decision how much of their resources do they spend on training? they have a limited budget and the police department, municipal police departments are often the highest budgets item for the city and the city expects a service for that money. the decision to whether or not have officers on the street or if they're being pulled into training is a difficult one for police executives to manage. >> we saw in your lab, a situation i find facinating, when expensive force is okay, when it's expensive officers say they're so used to using expensive force and ge excessive force say they're so used to seeing it, they don't know whether to pull away.have you seen that phenomenon ? >> i have not. officers want their friends and colleagues the

can he fix chicago? >> no. he can't fix it himself and i think that's part of the problem that he's tried to create a narrative that there's not a lot of issues there. he fought against the doj coming in originally and while everybody in the community was saying, look, we need to bring an outside investigator in here and i think the doj was the best people able to do that. and, you know, it was just until a couple of days ago he turned around and said, okay, i'll agree to that. and i think it's frustrating for a lot of people in chicago to see him, you know, kind of making contradictory statements in the op-ed piece talking about accountability and transparency and almost like we have to sacrifice one for the other and a lot of us are saying it's out of your hands now. this has to be done by somebody from the outside working with people on the inside but it just can't happen that way that he wants it. >> do you think that the mayor should remain in office? >> well, you know, he's already said he won't resign. i

no citizen is a second-class citizen in the city of chicago! [ applause ] >> reporter: well, he also went a little bit off script when he talked about how when police go into a neighborhood and see young men with tattoos and dread locks, they should stop look about their roles so to speak, and look into their souls. del? >> andy none of this new to chicago, so what steps is the city taking to try to address the problems that exist. >> reporter: well, on that point he will still get a lot of criticism about why he didn't make changes earlier. and the code of silence was ripped by a federal judge in 2007. but in the short-term, anyway, he mentioned back in august, the aclu is partnering with the police department in making changes on how policing is done. he mentioned a task force has just been formed now that will look into how officers are disciplined. he really decried the fact that so few of these cases have wound up with charges against officers or firings of officers, and he says he welcomes the department of justice's investigation into th

what will it take to leave chicago? i've got to talk to some who say invented the term sharaq. >>> breaking news tonight, the so-called -- teen, he was on the lamb. mexican authorities nabbed ethan and his mother. he was wanted in texas for allegedly violating probation after an alleged drunk driving cash that killed two people and injured others seriously. sonny hostin joins me along with evan. what are your sources telling you about ethan couch's arrest? >> ethan couch and his mother were caught by mexican authorities. they were detained earlier today, earlier this afternoon and we expect that couch is going to be on his way back to the united states in the custody of the u.s. marshals. now, this happened down near puerto vallarta on the pacific coast in mexico. apparently, the u.s. was aware of his presence there, was able to do some investigation with the mexican authorities and finally being moved in and arrested him earlier today. we expect the mother's case to be a little bit more complicated because, as you know

days of protests in chicago leading to one official calling for a federal investigation into the chicago police department. illinois's attorney general second a request to the u.s. department of justice civil rights division. this as a chicago police board is set to begin a nationwide search for a new superintendent. >> he has become an issue rather than dealing with the issue. and a distraction. >> reporter: the firing of chicago police superintendent gary mccarthy continued fallout over the city's handling of the shooting of laquan mcdonald by officer jason van dyke, video of the teen who died in a hail of 16 bullets igniting days of outrage and growing distrust. >> now is the time for fresh eyes and new leadership. >> reporter: reacting to the pressure tuesday, mayor rahm emanuel announced a new task force to review how the city trains its officers. many wonder if the mayor and cook county prosecutor's jobs could be in jeopardy, accusations swirling that the city tried to keep the shooting under wraps during re-election season shelling out a $5 million to the mcdonald family before a

a live shot of protests in chicago. we need to stress, these are peaceful but angry protests from daly plaza to city hall. rahm must go is what they are chanting leading to the discussion of rahm emanuel who addressed city council as the mayor and apologized for the situation involving the 17-year-old laquan mcdonald who was shot 16 times october 2014. the video released of that, people are outraged, pending civil rights inquiry by the u.s. justice department. we're keeping an eye on it. we apologize for the grainy video. we use a live view to follow untethered what is going on the ground, but to the left is the air shot, the helicopter shot, you can see the white cars are police officers. we have stopped traffic in the heart of chicago. so from the outside, maybe we can keep some of these pictures up, from the outside, let's take it inside to the chicago mercantile exchange, all the while keeping one eye on the situation. that's where dan is. we've got the market story and outside your doors, dan, both are pretty drama

they have marchs around chicago, they went to the financial district, they went to the chicago board of trade and stormed the entrance to the legendary macy's. now they are going to show the mayor a lesson and try to make a dent in as much retail as they can. >> it is five minutes till 3:00 in the afternoon on a wednesday afternoon, not prime shopping time, matt. >> reporter: no, not primetime shopping, but these guys back on black friday shut all of michigan avenue down. as far as the eye could see. i have to imagine that made a dent in retail at that point. they want to hit chicago where it hurts in the pocketbooks and show chicago and the mayor, they are calling for his resignation, they want to call the mayor they can effectively stop business in these stores. and today is organized. they started at city hall after mayor emanuel's speech. now they are here on michigan avenue. >> a lot of cops out there. to what degree has this put a strain on the budget of the police department? >> reporter: you know, that's yet to be determined. we are going on week three of unrest and protest h

the two different sides of chicago. our special series. >>> and rules of the sky, the faa announces new regulations for drones. ♪ >>> president obama is fighting back at isil, and at critics of his strategy to defeat the group. today the president made a rare visit to the pentagon to discuss the u.s. military's plan in syria and iraq. al jazeera's national secure if i correspondent jamie mcintyre has the story. >> reporter: bisi after a more than two-hour meeting here, president obama's message was essentially this, read my lips, no new strategy. trust me the old one is working. president obama's motorcade left the white house mid-morning, for the short trip across the potomac. the rare pentagon meeting of his entire military and homeland security team was intended to show that defeating isil remains among the president's top priority. afterwards in the pentagon briefing room, obama talked tough but took no questions. >> as we squeeze its heart, we'll make it harder. >> reporter: he offered no new plans just a promise

we're at molly's public on the set of "chicago fire". we will serve you up behind-the-scenes look. >> it's the show that started it all. "chicago fire" continues to sizzle. red hot success leading to two spin offs. it all began with ladder 51. >> we're doing our best honor the trade the profession with honest story. >> honest stories and heart stopping actions. i spent time on location with the actors in chicago. there's no cji on our show. there are some special effects secrets. >> this car is already in rough shape. but wait until you see what we're about to do for it. this car we have rigged with two propane bars. smoke machine a smoker that's coming up under the hood. >> steve is the show's fire and safety expert and was a real firefighter in chicago for 36 years. the propane pars in the car have a pilot light attached and connected to a fuel tank. similar to how your standard gas grill worked but on a much larger scale. he worked mostly with the special effect wizard to create spectacular flames like these and -- >> 3, 21, fire. bec

chicago. marching in the city streets. you can hear them calling for the resignation of rob emanuel. he was apologizing this afternoon. saying i am sorry. after, of course, news that hit the streets. look, shot 16 times in 15 seconds. this shooting happened back in october 2014. emanuel was reelected back in april of 2015. in november of 2015, just a few short weeks ago, the video surface. asking why did it take so long. coming amid realization that the city was in a very bad spot. chicago is a very bad place to live. turning the blame on rob emanuel. we have more on the story coming up. ♪ (trader vo) i search. i research. i dig. and dig some more. because, for me, the challenge of the search... is almost as exciting as the thrill of the find. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we rebuilt scottrade elite from the ground up - including a proprietary momentum indicator that makes researching sectors and industries even easier. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. trish: