♪ >>> somebody asks you where are you from and you answer, chicago, nobody's going to give you a pat ruinizing response like, oh, chicago's charming. more likely it will be wow, chicago. or, oh, chicago. they'll be impressed. it's a town, a city that doesn't ever have to measure itself against any other city. other places have to measure themselves against it. it's big, it's out going, it's tough, opinionated and everybody's got a story. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i took a ride in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ shah la, la, la, la shah, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ shah la, la, la, la shah, la, la, la, la, la, la ♪ ♪ >>> we're coming to the coming house where i worked. >> as late afternoon gives way to evening in old chicago town, it's time for a drink, wut anytime time is time for a droingdrink that old ale house. the cors assemblees to give subject of the great importance of this city on the lake, this true metropolis. >> there's no shortage of characters i

on me. >> no. >>> someone asks you, where are you from? you say chicago, nobody will give you a patronnizing response like, how charming. more likely, it will be oh, chicago? they will be impressed. chicago is a town, a city that doesn't ever have to measure itself against any other city. other places have to measure themselves against it. it is big, it is out-going, tough, opinionated and everybody has a story. ♪ >>> it is late afternoon, giving way to evening, it is time to drink. to be fair, almost any time is time for a drink at the old town ale house. the chorus assembles, to give their opinions on matters of the day. subjects of great important to this city on the lake, the city of broad shoulders, the true metropolis. >> there is no shortage of characters in here. you know, i have lost a couple of great ones. john fox, the comic, died a few years ago. we lost rubin, 400 pounds mexican guy. he had his big toe cut off, rubin nine toes, and when he had his leg cut off -- blames all the problems that his mom didn't give him milk. there is nobody coming through to replace hi

>> anthony: somebody asks you where you're from and you answer, "i'm from chicago," nobody's going to give you a patronizing response like, "oh, chicago's charming." >> pedestrian: hey, chicago! >> anthony: more likely it'll be "wow, chicago" or "oh, chicago." they'll be impressed. chicago's a town, a city that doesn't ever have to measure itself against any other city. other places have to measure themselves against it. it's big, it's outgoing, it's tough, it's opinionated, and everybody's got a story. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la ♪ >> woman: i've been coming to the ale house forever. >> woman: what can't the ale house tell you about chicago? >> man: yes, my father did come here. i do a lot of cross word puzzles. >> anthony: as late afternoon gives way to evening in chicago's old town, it's time to drink. though to b

sanders in kentucky. the persistent gun violence in chicago and how it is changing the city's demographics by causing middle class "black flight." and in our signature segment: the mayors of europe whose job is to keep nightlife humming and peaceful. next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from wttw in chicago, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. the president

chicago. they are calling for taxes. just taxes. at the cme and other exchanges. they say they need money. trish: they say let's tax them. to have any idea of how much or what that would entail? jeff: they say that it would only be a very small percentage. i am not a financial expert. i discover financial news on television. >> i appreciate that. you just hurt yourself when you do that. do you agree? >> no, i don't. >> you are trying to make a point here. that is not helpful. >> there are very few people like that in the crowd, i point out. the rich ought to pay more of their fair. civil disobedience. trish: what did that protester just do? we did not see what happens. jeff: he held up one finger and it was not the pointer. that is good. >> just to make the point. that does not help the cause. it is certainly one that can be debated. we want to bring some additional voices into this conversation. on the streets of chicago. shut down the entrance. people are trying to get out of the building. they cannot get out of the building. i enjoyed by leslie marshall and former -- this is clearly, l

05/18/16 05/18/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pbs chicago this is democracy nonow! >> if i don't go all the way and i don't win, i will consider it to be a total and complete waste of time, energy, and money. amy: as donald trump moves closer to securing the republican nomination what will , it mean for the future of the gop? we speak to rick perlstein, author of "nixonland: the rise of a president and the fracturing of america." then will unelected superdelegates decide the democratic race? >> a lot of people out there, many of the pundits and politicians they say, bernie sanders, you dropout. the people of california should not have the right to determine who the next president will be. well, let me be as clear as i can be. i agree with you. we are in until the last ballot gets cast. amy: as bernie sanders wins in oregon and virtually ties hillary clinton in kentucky, we look at the secretet history of superdelegates a new expose by , in these times here in chicago. then we speak to the journalist who exposed chicago's cover up of the police shoot

on scene at this hour as you look at live pictures of these protesters in chicago, illinois. specifically the protests are outside of headquarters run by famed money man griffin. the return of moral monday. coalition of grassroots activists absolutely infuriated by a long impact by illinois. the success of presidential candidate bernie sanders, enterprised by a donald trump nomination. so what you're seeing now is the entrance to the building, by the way, this is the cross-street of adams. if you know the chicago area, these are big buildings, major areas and the protesters have taken tote streets to push for higher taxes on businesses and the wealthy. let me get right now to fox business jeff flock who is in the thick of it in chicago, illinois. jeff, tell me first what you're seeing at this very moment and how you feel it's ramping up hoar perhaps calming down. >> well, somewhere in between, liz, i think you're looking at a live picture now at acid del headquarters. police attempting to take the intrans back all afternoon, these entrances have been completely -- protesters

go. all right. next on the rundown, why the city of chicago and state of illinois allowing innocent black citizens to be murdered in the streets of the windy city? factor investigation moments away. what's it like to be in good hands? like finding new ways to be taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. unless you have allergies. then your eyes may see it differently. flonase is the first and only nasal spray approved to relieve both itchy, watery eyes and congestion. no other nasal allergy spray can say that. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. most allergy pills only control one substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. more complete allergy relief. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >>> impact segment

gente que representÓ pasa mucho mÁs tiempo en el aeropuerto de chicago que le gustarÍa pasar. fernando: la cÁmara de representantes aprobÓ una propuesta para hacer mÁs fácil que viajeros se inscriban al programa de la tsa, que tras una tarifa permite que los pasajeros pasen mÁs rápido por seguridad. en la actualidad hay menos de 3 millones de pasajeros que estÁn inscritos en el programa, aunque el departamento de seguridad nacional le gustarÍa que hubiera al menos de 20 a 25 millones. el administrador testifico que por recortes debiÓ reducir su personal en un 12%. conductor: tras la obtenciÓn de los delegados republicanos que le darÍan a donald trump, Éste ha dicho que anularÍa las Órdenes del presidente obama los primeros 100 dÍas de su presidencia en caso de ser reelegido. acaba de regresar a chicago tras participar en mÉxico de un foro destinado a discutir el presente. cuenta que la sorpresa y la preocupaciÓn generada por el avance de donald trump, se pudo percibir en cada uno de sus interlocutores. >> muchÍsima animosidad en contra del candidato... es algo muy mar

lines. today the head of the tsa apologized to passengers affected by the bottleneck at chicago's o'hare airport, and dispatched a crisis team to get things moving. increasingly long waits at security checkpoints across the country have caused tens of thousands to miss flights this year, and the fact that we're already seeing meltdowns on a scale of what happened sunday in chicago, ahead of the busy travel season is deepening concerns. we have new developments in this unfolding crisis. >> reporter: long lines again this morning at chicago's o'hare. passengers missing flights. this, after many were forced to sleep on cots sunday. >> the entire airport, for the entire domestic flights. it's like crazy. >> reporter: today the head of the tsa rushed a team to chicago to get to the bottom of it. >> we had a significant challenge in chicago yesterday. i don't know what that was. we're fixing that. that's a great concern to me. i always tell people i won't apologize for doing our job well, but i do apologize to the people who found themselves stranded in chicago yesterday. >> reporter: c

out playing. he wanted to be somebody. >> things getting much worse in bloody chicago as out-of-control gangs continue to murder innocent men, women, and children. most of them black. this is the real racism. we'll have a factor investigation. >> also ahead, newt gingrich on whether he is considering running with donald trump as vice president and john stossel making a come back from lung cancer. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching under the circumstances tonight. talking points memo about bloody chicago and racism will be in our second segment tonight. but, first we have two breaking stories for you, the first deals with the clinton global initiative. as you may know there have been charges that bill and hillary clinton have used their charitable concerns for private gain. now, the "wall street journal" is reporting that millions of dollars was given to a private energy company which eventually failed. >> there is a group there called pioneer energy solutions that retrofits

prevent a terrorist attack. fox news correspondent matt finn in chicago with our report. >> reporter: at today's emergency meeting in chicago, the transportation security administration took the blame for the meltdown in america's airports. >> earlier this week we had a breakdown here in chicago. >> reporter: the tsa administrator, peter neffenger, and other officials at the meeting at the request of illinois senator dick during by. the tsa is under fire for what critics say is gross inefficiency. thousands of outraged passengers have missed their flights, waiting in lines for up to two hours. >> i'm glad they're doing their job. it's important. it would be nice if they could be more efficient. >> the tsa is rushing in emergency resources to chicago including an additional 58 screeners and more k-9 units. neffenger says congress has also freed up $34 million for overtime pay and to hire an extra 768 screeners. >> the $34 million reprogramming i just got gives me a good down payment on where i need to be, but i think i still need to grow to a larger staff level. >> reporter: now the a

gather in chicago. they are looking for someone to pick up the tab. ♪ a great part of using the usaa car buying service was seeing the different discounts. it had like a manufacturer discount, it had a usaa member discount. all of them were already built in to the low price. i know that i got a better deal than i would have on my own. usaa car buying service, powered by truecar. nicole: we have had some back-and-forth action today. started off to the upside. of over 40 points. the dow is down 43. we have some data that put them down. i want to take a look at some movers for you. continue to make news at this time. viacom and cbs. talked out by a judge. we are seeing both of them to the downside. there is likely to be an appeal for that as well. here is a look right now it 4094 a share at this moment. krispy kreme soaring to a new high. $1.35 billion. you get that. green mountain. up $4 right now. keep it right here. more cavuto coast-to-coast coming up here and. ♪ speaking the heart and serious times. this is not entertainment. this is not a reality show. >> i heard that. how have

tiempo con la colaboraciÓn pasajeros. en un simulacro en el aeropuerto de chicago, 10 funcionarios personas pasaron sin tener en sus manos elementos prohibidos. para comprobar el tiempo de espera cuando en sus maletas colocaron botellas, armas. >> podemos procesar a 10 pasajeros se en un minuto y 50 segundos si no tienen ningÚn elemento, pero si tienen computadoras portÁtiles, cuchillos o armas de fuego el tiempo aumenta de cinco a 10 minutos por cada pasajero. hay quienes dicen que tienen que ser compaÑÍas privadas quienes asuman el rol. >> no creo que sea prudente dejar la seguridad pÚblica a empresas privadas. reportera: la reducciÓn de personal por falta de presupuesto medidas mÁs extremas de seguridad por fallas en el pasado, son factores que contribuyen a la congestiÓn de los aeropuertos. situaciÓn que sigue causando frustraciÓn en los pasajeros. >> de nada me vale venir pronto si no me hacen el checkin. >> maÑana se sostendrÁ una reuniÓn con el alcalde de la ciudad y senadores federales para discutir la soluciÓn para hacer frente a la crisis de congestiÓn en e

talked to chicago police about what they did to me and what i allegedly did to them. 1968, thef chicago important point here is that at the height of those riots and the police coming in and the soldiers from vietnam being sent into what were called daily dosers with concertina wire on the front of the jeeps and to attack us with machine guns in the streets because they had abbieold by the fbi that hoffman was going to spread lsd into the waters of lake michigan and the black community in south chicago was going to rise up as guerrillas and take over the city during the convention. but the important story is the night before it reached its climax troops were called up from fort hood to come to chicago and to suppress us. there was a big meeting at fort hood. 100, 200, 300 soldiers. they refused orders to go to chicago. they were told you will be disciplined and treated harshly if you don't go to chicago. they spent all night talking to their committing officers about them not going to chicago. they worked out a compromise. the commanders agreed there would be no live ammunition.

the type of clash that you might have seen at previous trump rallies. i'm thinking of chicago. so you're not seeing that interaction between the trump supporters and then the trump protesters here. i think what you're seeing is if anything the interaction between these demonstrators and between the police, everything at this point fairly calm as police very slowly began to clear these streets and continue do so. obviously a pretty loud scene. hopefully you can hear me. >> there's protesters that have discovered your camera because now what they ought to do so go find a camera and say something that we can learn from. i thought that woman that you spoke to was great. she made it clear her anger was based upon what trump has done and what the governor has not done. she talked about education and poverty and she had a lot of thought there. that's what you want to hear when you cover a rally. we have the other side of the protests. jacob. >> reporter: we'll be careful about urn itting on our light because every time we do they rush the camera and they stick up their middle fingers but

-needed staff and resources in chicago's o'hare airport and comes after 450 passengers missed their flights and were stranded at the airport due to massive security lines overnight sunday and monday. now the head of the tsa is apologizing to travelers. >> we had a significant challenge in chicago yesterday. i don't know what that was. we are fixing that. that's a great concern to me. i always tell people i want to apologize for doing our job well but i apologize to the people who found themselves stranded in chicago. >> chicago has consistently seen the worst lines in the country. passengers are warmed to arrive three hours before their flight. homeland securit johnson promises officers will be assigned to tsa in august in o'hare and nationwide the tsa plans to hire more than 750 new screening officers. the tsa says travel numbers are up this year and has promised more overtime and bomb sniffing dogs. >>> a major headache for new york city commuters. a massive fire brought the trains to a halt during last nice's rush hour. they say the fire started in a garden nursery and caused an

distinction of having lived three of the largest police department, chicago, washington, dc, and philadelphia. he simultaneously served as president of to the nation's most prominent law-enforcement organizations, the major city chiefs association and the police executive research forum. ramsey is respected by his expertise and as a visionary police leader in the arena of civil rights and police community relations. he grew up in the south side of chicago and enrolled in the city's police cadet program to help pay for his college tuition. chief ramsey quickly rose to the ranks becoming is chicago police department's youngest african-american sergeant. he became a lieutenant and captain. by the time he was employed at deputy superintendent, chief ramsey had established a reputation for innovation within the department and across the country, particularly in this area building trust between police and communities. in 1998, he was selected to serve as chief of police of washington dc's metropolitan police department. transforming an agency that was weakened by budget cuts, low moral

university of chicago, also pointed to mill as a solution of the problem of reconciling individualism with policies intended to improve the general welfare of americans. street argue that the best way to answer questions about the most fitting relationship between the individual and society and state for his fellow americans to turn their attention to a careful study of none other than john stuart mill. in their writings, they were of the the likes relationship between individualism and fellowship, the understanding of constructive individualism, and the call in 1914 from his position as president of the newly founded american political science association to think seriously about a social component individualism. willoughby had declared that, although when americans often not accept socialist doctrine when it came to property, production, and labor, he must accept the socialist general theory that it is the proper province of state to do whatever it can to secure the true interest of its people. limitations,by any growing out of the essential nature of political authori

earned the distinction of having led three of the nation's largest police departments, chicago, washington, dc and philadelphia. he served as president of two of the nations most prominent law enforcement organizations, the major cities chiefs association and the police executive research forum. commissioner ramsey is widely respected for his expertise in combating terrorism and is a visionary police leader in the area of civil rights and police community relations. he grew up in the south side of chicago and in rolled in the city's police cadet program to help pay for his college tuition. chief ramsey quickly rose through the ranks to become the chicago's police department youngest. by the time he was employed by debit as deputy lieutenant he developed a reputation, in this area of building trust. he was selected to serve as chief of police of washington dc's metro police department, transforming an agency that had been weakened by legit cuts and low morale. he literally transformed it into one of the finest in the nation. in 2007 he left washington to become commissioner in p

." >> in portland or boston, he's pietro's kid, so tony settles in chicago. with the last name belluschi, in the second city he's more likely to be confused with this guy than his own father. over time, tony builds up an impressive portfolio -- cleveland's galleria at erieview in 1987, and the american airlines terminal at o'hare airport in 1988. >> did you eventually establish yourself separate and apart from your dad's legacy and reputation? >> that's, uh, been a lifelong pursuit of mine. >> but the son will soon come to think about his famous dad in a new light. >> for once, i was able to make the decisions without his input. >> and a father finally reveals his true feelings to his son. >> how'd it make you feel? >> um, sad, because he couldn't say that in person. >> a lot of dads can't. >> i understand. >> that's next. >> but first, our "strange inheritance" quiz question. in addition to being an architect, frank lloyd wright was also well known in what other field? was it... the answer when we return. i'm in vests and as a vested investor in vests, i invest with e*trade, w

. >> reporter: growing flyer frustration made for tense moments at chicago's midway airport today. >> that's why you're walking to the back of the line where you belong, right? >> reporter: but across town at o'hare, passenger sarah king felt differently. >> it can be a bit tedious and bothersome, but i know it's for our own safety and protection. >> reporter: with concerns the egypt air crash could be an act of terrorism, the transportation security administration is caught between its need to thoroughly screen passengers and baggage and to get flyers through checkpoints in a timely manner, all while handling a surging number of flyers and a staffing shortage. >> it's a difficult balance between efficiency and customer service and security. >> reporter: tsa spokesman mark howell says the agency is monitoring the egypt air investigation. >> there's a reason we do what we do. okay? why do you got to take your shoes off? because we've had instances of the shoe bomber, okay? liquids, the liquid restriction, is based in real-life incidents. so as things happen in the world and as thre

. >> despuÉs, una vuelta todos a la vez para ver la carne. vuelta, vuelta! en chicago hay mucho tocino porque diego fue a la convenciÓn mÁs grande de bacon. >> cÓmo estÁn los saludos desde chicago desde un evento extremo. nos vamos al festival de tocino en chicago. ( habla en inglÉs) >>estÁ modelando un saco de tocino. me encontrÉ con otro platillo, quÉ estamos viendo aquÍ? >> estÁ hecho con queso bien sabroso. >> vamos a probar el cheesecake. platÍcame de quÉ se trata tu platillo. >> estamos haciendo una salsa de azafrÁn. sino para chuparse los dedos. vas a probar todo a la vez un salsa y todo. >> estÁ buenÍsimo! >> me encontrÉ con un tocino de tamaÑo real. ( habla en inglÉs) >> tocino, tocino, tocino, tocino... >> tiene pan de maÍz y arriba le pusimos esa miel con sabor a tocino. para darle el toque latino, un buen chicharrÓn. ahora sÍ, dime... ♪ ♪ >> quÉ les pareciÓ? lo que aprendimos hoy es que si la vida te da tocino, pÓngaselo a la fruta, combÍnelo. >> definitivamente nos la pasamos espectacular, queremos agradecerle a nuestros amigos y tambiÉ

interminables. viviana tiene un ejemplo en chicago. viviana: largas filas en el aeropuerto en chicago, volvieron a generar frustraciÓn entre los pasajeros. una situaciÓn que se ha multiplicado en los Últimos dÍas. ha obligado a muchos a tomar medida. >> cuando lleguÉ funcionaba todo bien. me enterÉ por ustedes que habÍa problemas. tome la determinaciÓn de venir varias horas antes. viviana: parte del problema es que la agencia de seguridad de transporte ha perdido 5000 agentes desde el aÑo 2013. >> quizÁ no habÍa implementado anteriormente. no se porque la bajaron para subir de nuevo. deberÍan mantenerse en un nivel estÉril. viviana: olga agencia que representa las aerolÍneas pronostican un nÚmero rÉcord de pasajeros para la temporada de junio a agosto. varios pasajeros, comparado con el mismo perÍodo de 2015, el que quiere decir que habrÁ 95,000 pasajeros mÁs viajando diariamente. >> muy extensa. espero que no tengamos que esperar mucho. viviana: los aeropuertos de chicago, que han sido los mÁs afectados, desplegarÁn más agentes de seguridad. 58 de estos agentes

aeropuerto internacional de chicago... sigue la pesadilla por las largas filas de seguridad en el aeropuerto internacional o'hare de chicago, donde cerca de 500 personas que perdieron sus vuelos en las ultima horas tuvieron que pasar la noche en lugares improvisados. la administracion de seguridad en el transporte "tsa" pidio a los usarios que lleguen con tres horas de anticipacion al aeropuerto. lo que debio ser una divertida visita a un casino se convirtio en tragedia para los pasajeros de un autobus que se volco en una carretera de texas.al menos ocho personas murieron- todos de origen hispano. desde laredo, en texas, pedro rojas nos trae reacciones de familiares de las victimas y de las autoridades, que aseguraron que investigaran a fondo el accidente. asÍ quedÓ el autobÚs que llevaba mÁs pasajeros de semana pasado en texasasÍ quedÓ el autobÚs >>los afectados eran residentes del sur de texas que se dirigÍan hacia la residencia, los fallecidos son todos de origen hispano >>vamos a revisar el estado de la carretera, el vehÍculo, el estado del conductor y las operaciones

. llevan parte de los mÁs de 4000 que quedaron varados en costa rica. enrique: chicago vive un perÍodo de violencia sin precedente. muchos afectados son hispanos. ilia: un conductor de uber una familia que transportaba se salvan de ser tragados por la tierra. enrique: y una graduaciÓn especial para una de las vÍctimas del atentado de san bernardino. ♪ ♪ maria. ♪ hay miles de formas de entrar en el complejo sistema de salud. unitedhealthcare puede hacerlo más sencillo, con su línea de enfermeras que hablan español. enfermera: (voz desde el teléfono) si es conjuntivitis, podría ser muy contagioso. ya me di cuenta... unitedhealthcare pa, mis amigos dicen que hablo raro. no hablas raro, tu hablas bilingue. ¿bilingue? es un super poder, bueno para ti. como nuestro cereal. ¡uhum! buenos para el corazón de tu familia. todo era papel y lápiz. la surface pro es muy intuitiva. con la presión de mi mano, puedo dibujar líneas suaves, como usando un lápiz de verdad. he sido artista forense por más de 30 años. hago los bocetos de los chicos malos. uno necesita buena re

midway airport right there. and at chicago's o'hare, lines several hours long. officials telling passengers to arrive three hours early. tonight, there is new action from the tsa, but we ask, is it enough? abc's alex perez is at o'hare airport. >> reporter: tonight, flyers are furious and fed up. >> are you [ bleep ] kidding me, tsa? >> reporter: with epic lines and thousands of missed flights, there are calls tonight for the tsa head to resign, if he doesn't shorten lines by memorial day, in about two weeks. >> there's got to be a better way. >> reporter: it's so bad, passengers in chicago have had to sleep on colts at thoimes. >> not the greatest. >> reporter: and news that 100 part time screeners will be rushed into full-time work by this weekend. so, check it out. the lining are growing. experts say to beat the lines, avoid flying in the early morning and evening. the crunch is being felt all around the country, due to tighter security, with fewer screeners screening a surge in passengers. since 2013, the number of tsa officers has fallen by 5,000 agents, but passenger volume

before. neil: let me ask you, if you were president of the united states, and you have chicago on the ropes, we'll get into this in the next segment, just like puerto rico, commonwealth on the ropes, would you rescue them? >> would i rescue chicago? absolutely not. i mean bailing out cities, bailing out states, bailing out puerto rico, bailing out wall street, auto companies, the whole thing is wrong because it creates moral hazard. it creates -- neil: what you do for one others expect you to do for them? >> yeah. as a result people take excess risk. they don't face reality. they live beyond their means. they use accounting trickery, in all of the things that we know have happened in the past, will continue to happen. you have to have financial discipline. and the way to destroy financial discipline is with bailouts when people get themselves in big trouble. so, you know, i think history is pretty clear and i think the philosophy is pretty clear. but we've strayed from it entirely. so we -- neil: blast both parties for that. >> sure. we have 63 trillion of total debt in this econo

may build a movie seemed museum in san francisco after all. >> why the windy city of chicago maybe out and treasure island maybe in. >> george lucas of vision for a museum housing his collection looks like something out of one of his movies. when talks of building the museum at the presidio floundered he turned to his wife's hometown of chicago. now that idea has hit a roadblock. a the mayor has never lost contact with mr. lucas, should things that work out in chicago the mayor dick sure he knows chicago -- san francisco is an option. >> the proposal is to rebuild on the west side of treasure island. the good news is there is a lot less red tape both politically and legally impaired to the city of. >> this is the luminary. he sends -- plans to send mr. lucas a letter this week. >> reporter: road into treasure island won't be able to stand the traffic say critics. it gets gridlock during sporting events. city officials have a solution by water. >> my organization is working with the city of san francisco on providing ferry service between san francisco and treasure island. >> reporter:

are being sent 0 chicago's o'hare airport to address long delays at security checkpoints. he's also apologizing for the mess at the airport earlier this week. alex perez got a firsthand look at the long lines. >> reporter: the flyers are furious and fed up. >> are you [ bleep ] kidding me, tsa? what the [ bleep ]? >> reporter: with epic lines and thousands of missed flights, there are calls tonight for the tsa head to resign, if he doesn't shorten lines by memorial day, in about two weeks. >> there's got to be a better way. >> reporter: it's so bad, passengers in chicago have had to sleep on those cots at times. >> not the greatest. >> reporter: and news that 100 part-time screeners here w time work by this weekend, with 250 more screeners being sent in the coming months. so, check it out. just arriving here at o'hare and the lines are already growing. experts say, to beat the lines, avoid flying early morning and in the evening. the crunch is being felt around the country, all due to tighter security since the brussels attacks, with fewer security officers screening a surge in pass

wife's administration. >>> now to the tts, sounding the alarm, resources to chicago o'hare airport, this comes after 450 passengers missed their flight due to massive security lines. now the head of the tsa is apologizing to travelers. >> we had a significant challenge in chicago yesterday. i don't know what that was. we're fixing that. that's a great concern to me. i always tell people, i won't apologize for doing our job well, but doye apologize to the people who found themselves stranded in chicago. >> chicago has consistently seen the worst lines in the country. passengers are warned to arrive at least three hours before their flight. they promise more than 300 officers will be assigned to midway and o'hare by mid august. and 100 part-time will be promoted to full-time. they plan to hire 750 new screening officers. the tsa says travel numbers are up this year and has promised more overtime and bomb sniffing dogs. >>> major headache for new york city commuters. massive fire brought metro north trains to a halt. it started in a garden nursery and started an explosion when flames

embassy road. having lived in chicago for several years, i can tell you this feels like the obama's home inç chicago. that's what probably run them th over. if you haven't been you should o check it out. > thank you, teisha.eish i'm sure people are going to be speculating for a while which wi house it will be. b will it be next to my house or u next to my house. >> i hope they keep their two hemorrhage the chicago home and the one t here.the i think they said thel stay here until sasha graduates present high school. she'll have two more years. y by then the girls will be very attached to d.c. malia will be off in college. and chicago is awesome. > it is, too. those cubs are doing really well. just checking in there. rooting for weather day tomorrow. which we talked about a littlete bit ago. see you bright down and early. i'm going right there from here. i'll sleep on second base. > we're going to have fun downf there tomorrow and if you go tot the game at 1 make sure you sayu hi to us. we certainly appreciate you supporting a great cause as as tucker said in our commercial. strike

special edition of "nightly business report" from chicago. for monday, may 16th. >> good everyone, welcome. we're broadcasting from the heart of chicago thanks to our friends at the studios of wttw. the big story tonight, the rally on wall street and driven by two very familiar factors, oil and apple. the combination lifted the dow jones industrial average 175 points and closed at 17,710. nasdaq added 57 and the s&p 500 gained 20. let's focus first, though, on oil prices which rose to 2016 highs because of some production outages globally and because of an upbeat forecast from goldman sachs. one of the most active banks in commodities. jackie deangelis his more. >> a new order called for by goldman sachs. are the bears on wall street starting to get bullish? goldman changing the price target to $50 a barrel. goldman was one of the biggest bears on the streets at one point calling for $20 oil. we didn't see $20 exactly but earlier this year in february, we did get closer to 26 on oversupply concerns. goldman cautions that prices could grow lower in early 2017 bringing global invent

would go to chicago in august to vote for the senator as a representative of his state. the polls would close at 6:00. but until then campaign workers for all the candidates were busy urging their neighbors to vote. >> have you voted in the primaries for president? >> no, sir. but that's my boy right there. >> thank you. >> this is mrs. kirby at nixon headquarters. we wanted to be sure to remind you to vote today. >> at nixon headquarters voters were offered rides to the polls. a common practice in both political parties. it began to snow in laconia. but that did not stop the voters from going to the polls. it looked so easy. a mark on a piece of paper. it was simple as picking out a new hat or selecting fresh vegetables for dinner. and it was done as casually. but in each voter's 3450i7bd there was the feeling that his vote, his personal choice of a presidential candidate could make a difference. >> i declare the polls closed. while ron went to mccarthy headquarters in manchester, dottie stayed in laconia. and she was finding it hard to wait for the final vote count. >> 316. over

we deploy people. so we found in chicago, for instance, that we converted 100 part-timers to full time. that's an instant gain of a workforce. we're using overtime hours to effectively convert additional part-timers to full time. and we added -- we're adding a total of 250 officers over the summer, 58 right now. that in conjunction with some operational adjustments we made have dramatically improved the situation at chicago. so i think that -- i don't have an exact number for you right now because we're reworking our staffing models completely to look at the way in which the airlines do it, but i do know that we need a higher staffing level than we currently have. >> and i look forward to you coming up with the number. do you have presently the resources to address the problems of wait time and other things presently within your budget? >> the reprogramming quest has helped considerably, because it's allowed me to immediately put resources. right now, the most effective approach is to get part-time to full-time, so that i can get trained people working longer hours who want to wor

news conference at chicago's o'hare airport along with illinois senator dick durbin and chicago major rahm emanuel. tsa administrator peter neffenger said he makes sure travelers are more secure by checking his workers constantly. listen. >> anytime you have a trusted population, you want to verify the trust of that population. we run them continuously against terror screening databases looking for affiliations with people who are in those databases or in databases associated with that and then looking at their criminal history, background check. and we do that ourselves regularly with the intelligence community. liz: but if a flight originates in a sketchy country, jeff flock, you're at o'hare right now. how can they check that? that, i think, is the real weak link perhaps here. >> reporter: that is absolutely a weak link, and of course, they're balancing this all, liz, against this problem right now with lines at security. curiously enough, the lines are not too bad today. of course, the tsa administrator was here, the boss was here in addition to the mayor and the senator from illi

from tucson arizona thin the syracuse new york and chicago aviation department this hearing of the homeland security is chaired by representative cavaco. >> the subcommittee on transportation will come to order and ask unanimous consent the gentlewoman be able to sit during the hearing without objection so ordered. the subcommittee is leading to better understand their root cause of increased weight times on this important issue right now recognize myself for an opening statement as the summer holiday season approaches we're in the midst of a crisis airports american families are planning to enjoy their time off but the added pressure of the travel season is costing particular problems they will arrive airports only to be confronted with longer and longer lines at the tsa checkpoints causing some to return home after missing their flight or others to take up a temporary residence on a cot like we saw in chicago a few weeks ago unfortunately it is not isolated and we continue to receive reports around the country describing the ways the checkpoints are in excess of two hours on frid