queens? grew up in the chicago area? how did that happen? >> guest: we talked about my parents being musicians so my father started at florida and m university so i was born there and he liked jazz. classical by day and jazz by night and connected with another musician, some people know him as cannonball in tallahassee so off they go to new york with my mom who is classically trained. next thing you know i am at bird land having shirley temple while the group is out and that was quite an experience. my parents divorced when i was 10. we moved back to illinois. c-span: your mom is with us. i want to know what she said to you when you called her and said i want to be the library of congress. >> guest: she said your grandmother was right, my grandmother always said, career library, i never thought -- my nickname was squirrel. i like to books but, good, she is going to be a librarian, she has no musical talent. she was still amazed. to think my love of books and all of this turns into something that required her to hold the lincoln bible and have me sworn in. c-span: now that you brought

chicago. an elderly man shot in broad daylight while watering his lawn. his struggle for help caught on camera. outrage in a city caught in the grips of a shooting epidemic. >>> and paying the price. new fallout for ryan lochte after a scandal that rocked rio. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> wells fargo one of the nation's largest banks is in serious trouble tonight admitting that for years it signed up customers for credit cards and online banking services without their knowledge, even creating fake e-mail addresses for enrollment. the company says it has fired thousands of employees who were involved in the scream but its admission raises questions about tonight regulators are hitting wells fargo with massive fines. tom costello starts us off with what customers should know. >> reporter: it was fraud on a scale that matched the size and innuns of the world's largest bank. wells fargo employees opened roughly 1.5 million bank accounts and applied more than half a million credit cards that in many cases the cus

. these are felons, these are bad people that shouldn't be -- when you have 3,000 shootings in chicago, from january 1st, when you have 4,000 people killed in chicago by guns, from the beginning of the presidency of barack obama, his hometown, you have to have stop and frisk. you need more police, you need a better community, you know, relation. you don't have good community relations in chicago. it's terrible. i have property there.

>>> tonight on sports sunday, the eagles are in chicago, ready for a battle with the bears. >> i grew up watching monday night football. >> a guy like you? >> always pressure. >> reporter: i's monday night football, national tv and the national spotlight is on quarterback carson wentz. we go one-on-one with the eagles rookie. >> how far? >> we'll see what happens. we have to play monday night football in chicago. >> the focus is on more than football monday night as malcolm jenkins plans to make a statement on social injustice. >> cameras in my face. that's what keeps this conversation going. >> once they kick off, i's about the pig skin, not politic, just ask this guy. >> i am a bears fan. >>> announcer: this is "action news" sports sunday sponsored by audi. >>> how about president barack obama hearing some boos in philadelphia this week after saying he's a bears fan. let's kick off "action news" sports i'm jeff skversky with mike missanelli. obama likes the bears on monday night. what is your opinion? do you like the eagles or do you like the bears? >> i am very leery of this g

." reporting from washington, i am katty kay. in the american city of chicago 500 people have been murdered this year alone. we have reports on the grim milestone. >> when you are pushed into a way of life, when you are forced into a way of life. they: rescue workers in syrian city of aleppo say helicopters have carried out a chlorine gas attack. the last election is a topic in moscow, where it is no secret whom they want in the white house. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. have been murdered in chicago this year. bytaggering statistic field gun violence. most victims are young black men, but children, mothers, and grandparents have an caught in the crossfire. our correspondent spent time in the most violent neighborhoods. here is his report. >> we have a mail shot in the neck. shots fired. >> bring a body bag, also. of america'sis one dirty secrets. welcome to the chicago they do not want you to see. in the city where some live in peace and prosperity, others are in poverty and payroll. >> it is crazy. i wonder why i was living in povert

milwaukee is higher than the homicde rate for chicago in august, 2016. all of them or most of them with gunsi think 21 guns.almost all with criminal records shot by people also with criminal records. that's my problem." prlem." chief flynn ys e core of to firearms by career criminals. he's expected to take to the microphone around 4-30 this afternoon. when it does happen will will take you there live. 3 now to our top sotry -- outbursts, booing and interruptions -- during a milwaukee common council meeting this morning. morning.it was called to discuss the city's news safety plan...but several activist groups showed up and made their disapproval heard loud and clear. cbs 58's julie parise was there. 3 city council meetings are typicall pretty quiet but today it was loud as grou show up to protest that plan. some of them e in turn, some protesters fused to stay quiet. nats --- protestors - "we will make a change by any means necessary. either you listen to us or we will force you to listen to us!"what do we do? stand up like that. " protestors took to city hall today. nats - "when w

? grew up in the chicago area? how did all that happen? >> guest: i think we talked about my parents being a musician. so my father was the starter of the string department at florida university in tallahassee florida. i was born there. when i was about five or so he always liked -- he played classical music but he liked jazz, too. classical by day and jazz my night. he connected with another musician in the musical family. some people know him as cannonball. he was down in tallahassee, too. off they go to new york with my mom who is a classically trained pianist and me. the next thing you know i am at bird land sitting on the stool in the front having shirley temples. that was quite an experience. my parents divorced when i was ten and we moved back to illinois. c-span: your mom is very much with us. i want to know what she said to you when you called and said i am going to be the librarian of congress. >> guest: the first thing she said was your grandmother is right. my grandmother always said as i progressed in the career of librarianship i never thought being a librarian would le

something that's dealing with today. >> homicides in chicago, illinois have surpassed the death toll of american special forces in iraq. >> welcome to "chi-raq." >> "chi-raq" where we at? >> land of pain, misery and strife. p whether i should name this film "chi-raq" like the mayor of chicago. but i didn't even come up with that term. 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 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 citizens, he would send me a portrait. 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 think that kept the focus of what the film is about which is saving lives. >> in the making of this film i noticed a lo

lawn. the suspect still at large. new pressure on chicago's mayor to stop the epidemic of violence gripping his city. >>> also the smithsonian's much >>> back now with a manhunt in a brazen shooting caught on camera. police are searching for two suspects after a 71-year-old man was shot and injured watering his lawn on chicago's southwest side. in a city that's already had over 500 murders this year, this latest incident turns up the heat on city hall to do more to stop the violence. nbc's kevin tibbles with more. >> 7100 south male just got shot, bleeding. >> reporter: chicago police dispatch relays news of yet another shooting. >> people are taking him to a hospital in a white pickup truck. >> reporter: security video shows a 71-year-old man robbed while watering his lawn by two suspects riding bicycles. there's a struggle. >> she was saying that the guy was wrestling with him. he shot him, took his wallet. then he went northbound on california and east on 70s street. the suspects still at large. >> i did 20 years in the military. more people get killed in the city of chicago tha

turn to the deadly streets of chicago. where a surge in shootings and homicides this year has made headlines across the nation. after repeated calls to boost the size of the police force, mayor rahm emanual's administration announced a major hiring plan to put more uniforms out in force. nbc's ron mott with details. >> what do we want? >> peace. >> another murder, fresh tears in chicago. 15-year-old demetrius griffin found dead in the trash on the city's violence-plagued west side, his body, badly burned, no one under arrest. >> i need somebody, you know something. please come forward. >> griffin's death adds to the workload of a police department stretched thin in a city that has seen a dramatic surge in murders this year alone, 511 homicides, more than new york and l.a. combined. but just 105 arrests, about one in five. a crime-solving rate that puts chicago well behind the national average. >> simple fact is, we have to do better. >> so today, a hiring plan. adding nearly 1,000 positions, including some 500 police officers over the next two years. lori lightfoot heads the city's

chicago. >> i arrange for a face-to-face interview and we spent hours talking to one another. he was hungry to learn. >> obama gets the job, packs his bags and drives to chicago. he doesn't know exactly what lies ahead but somehow he's sure he's now moving in the right direction. hmmmmm... [ "dreams" by beck ] hmmmmm... e turbocharged dream machine. the volkswagen golf gti. named one of car and driver's 10best, 10 years in a row. 80% of recurrent ischemic, strokes could be prevented. and i'm doing all i can to help prevent another one. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. every patient gets their own care manager. it's a long journey, and we try to help them through that. the care manager coordinates all of the patient's appointments, scans, chemotherapy... one of the great things we do is help them manage their symptoms at home. we are available 24/7. we want to take as much stress off the patients as we can. my name is mena... collette jodi stacy learn more at cancercente

jean casarez. >>> coming up next, a tragic milestone. chicago, now, that city has recorded its 500th homicide for the year. we're only at labor day weekend. who is to blame for this? being the deadliest year in the past two decades and more importantly, can this shift, can the trend change? we're on it next. staying in rhythm, it's how i try to live, how i stay active. and to keep up this pace, i need the right nutrition. so i drink boost®. boost® complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones, and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. in three delicious flavors. i'm not about to swim in the slow lane. stay strong. stay active with boost®. >>> 500 homicides in chicago in one city, the deadliest year in that city in two decades. the scariest part about the story of chicago's bloodshed is that this trend is surging. we spoke with chicago's top cop about the violence plaguing his city. >> everything is on the table in chicago. >> on this night, we join chicago's top cop patrolling the streets of chicag

turn a wheel, although not for many miles. and let's look at the chicago/new york electric airline. i know you're fascinated with the prospects of learning the daylights of this extreme example of interurban madness. it's not to say there weren't a number of grandiose schemes. in 1895, at the time that that alphabet road, the akron, bedford, and cleveland was opening, there was a serious proposal, i guess it was serious, to build a high speed electric line between chicago and st. louis. but it went nowhere, probably because the technology was still iffy, although admittedly that a, b, and c route did operate, and operated successfully. so at the dawn, at the very dawn of the interurban era, there were these promoters with hunches, thinking let's have a high speed railroad that will be twice as fast as the chicago and alton, which is the major steam road connector between chicago and st. louis. about the time the chicago/new york electric airline was proposed, it's 1906, 1907, there was an effort to build a long distance interurban known as the minneapolis, kansas city, and gulf, be

the white house? we will go in-depth. and deadly violence skyrocketing in chicago with alarming crime statistics there. what's mind the increase and what can be done to revarious it? also we want to hear from you, are you satisfied with the answers we've gotten from both presidential candidates regarding their health? our live chat is up and running go to foxnews.com/happening now to join the conversation. experience the thrill of the lexus is f sport. because the ultimate expression of power, is control. this is the pursuit of perfection. for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. at safelite, we know how busy life can be. these kids were headed to their first dance recital... ...when the

time. stephanie gosk, nbc news, new york. >>> in chicago, tonight, a tragic milestone as that city has reached 500 homicide so far this year, that more than all of last year, in fact august was chicago's deadliest month in two decades, far outpaced than larger violent crime has fallen in other parts of the country in the mast two decades. >> reporter: even for a city sadly accustomed to violence, the bloodshed was staggering. shooting after shooting, mostly on chicago's south and west side. 31 people shot since monday morning, 13 killed over labor day weekend. >> like any family, they manic and grab chair children. milestone, the 500 homicides are morning new york and los angeles combined. crime rates are lower than they were 25 years ago, so why is chicago different? poor and segregated neighborhoods prone to gang violence. and repeat offenders who lack sentencing. the penalty for having an illegal gun in chicago is one year, while in three years. well known activist father michael sleigher says that chicago is a war zone that needs federal help. >> call for a state of emergency a

first time out of the rural south to industrial jobs in chicago, st. louis, cleveland, pittsburgh, new york. over time the african american populations in the city's increase. the african-americans in the cities are gradually recruited by the political party and oscar depriest is a perfect example of that process. he actually is born in the south. he and his family are part of a group called the exit dusters. he goes to grade school and high school in kansas. he finds his way to chicago and 1890's and moves up to the political system. he became's -- becomes a chicago city councilman. some pizza and balance. ofthe 1920's, he is a part the republican political machine in chicago. he is the ultimate. in 1928, when visiting congressmen -- the sitting congress and from chicago, he is on the appropriations committee in the fallmid--- election, the priest runs for the seat. he wins. in 1929, he comes to be house of representatives. >> one of my favorite things about oscar depriest's career is this little what did we have the collection that this from his career. it is small. it says depriest

novio son investigados. muertes violentas en chicago. la violencia supera a ciudades como nueva york y los angeles. causa indignaciÓn la actitud de una mujer en mÉxico, quien retirÓ libros en una escuela en mÉxico. sus padres no habÍan pagado. asÍ comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn, edicion nocturna, con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. ♪ ilia: buenas noches, tÉrmino el histÓrico homenaje que fue postergado, luego de un encuentro con la familia, se esperaba que alrededor de un millÓn de personas pasaron frente a las cenizas hasta el cierre de las puertas. hasta esta tarde habÍan ingresado 700000. el presidente enrique peÑa nieto no llegÓ hasta el lugar como se habÍa esperado. algunas personas expresaron su enojo. claudio: en medio de las celebraciones, terminÓ el perÍodo de visitas a las cenizas de juan gabriel, que esta misma noche lejana ciudad juÁrez, chihuahua, sin embargo hubo quienes se quedaron sin poder ver las cenizas del cantante. >> queremos pasar, queremos pasar! claudio: los admiradores reaccionaron con descontent

. it isn't moving very quickly. temperatures sill -- still in the 80s in chicago. 70s off to the north in minneapolis. temperatures start in the mid 70s tomorrow partly cloudy skies and possibility of patchy fog. the haft day. isolated storm chances lingering in the evening. 70s and partly cloudy. chance of pop-up showers and thunderstorms. right at aped of the school day temperature -- end of the school day temperatures in the 90s. winds are keeping things rather warm. but there's a breeze tomorrow and the storms and showers chance we'll see them during the heat of and maybe leftovers from any storms father -- farther phot -- to the north of us. now it's look like that's not going to happen but we have better chances for thursday and for -- friday. and 91 the ipodate -- anticipated high at hawkins. we're right back in the record territory. 94 is the record high. we should be 91. 90s will continue thursday. cool off friday. pops back out saturday with thunderstorm chances and finally we start to clear out and cool off early next week. >> nice if we goth got a little rain from all

, chicago and st. louis. had to go to chicago she would've been part of the largest immigration of lithuania's to america. she took the southern route. her mom dead i should say, to meet up with my grandfather. that was kind of a thriving part of the st. louis. why? stockyards, steel mills, railroads. things immigrants could working. so she came, dropped out of school after the great. became a switchboard operator at a local telephone company and worked her whole life. she really was my original teacher. >> host: what kind of books decrepit towards today? >> guest: mainly nonfiction. i don't force myself but i disciplined myself about every third or fourth book to read something fiction. i think it's good for me. naturally you think of politicians going to be reading history and biography, which i love, but i've got to get into it. a few years ago i was talking to someone and they said they of courses online that you can take. it doesn't charge anything. you can take a college course. i decided i would take a college course. what do you think i took? >> host: writing. >> guest: tha

do in baltimore, in charlotte, in, you know, in chicago, in l.a., in new york, everywhere across this country that we can do to help repair that relationship we are going to be better for it. >> and, and, and some say releasing this videotape is so important because of transparency, earlier this morning we talked to the spokesperson for the fraternal order of police tom walther, the fraternal order of police in charlotte, he actually wachld the video of what went down with mr. scott, and here's what he had to say about that video. >> mr. scott was armed when he exited the vehicle. a weapon was recovered. a handgun was recovered on the scene next to mr. scott. he was seated in when he was approached but when he exited that vehicle, he was given clear commands to drop the weapon, and he did not do that. so he was armed when he came out of that vehicle and refused to listen to officers. >> so mr. scott's family is saying, mr. scott was sitting in his car and he was reading a book and he did not have a gun. so unless police release this video how do you get people in charlotte, those who

officer had prior law enforcement experience and served 10 years in chicago. that mcfadden worked for them for 13 years and their records show he resigned in 2016. he spent some of his time in narcotics enforcement. he is listed on a website called the citizens police data project that compiles information released by chicago pd in response to public record requests. that showed he had 15 complaints against him for a variety of issues. one resulted in a reprimand. mcfadden was involved in a fatal shooting in chicago in 2009. this picture released by the chicago fraternal order of police shows mcfadden and another officer receiving an award for their bravery and courage as a result. i asked the chief yesterday. for a complete background check was done on make about -- on mcfadden. >> something we missed on the lateral? yb question. we are going to make sure we do our due diligence in the hiring process. >>reporter: i have a request in for the full personnel file. phoenix has been in a hiring frenzy and they have lowered some of their standards. many wonder if some of the problems a

deal out of it but i had a nice party in chicago with some friends they met when i was working in chicago, actually, a couple of years ago. dick wolf has got about four different shows about chicago. "chicago med, ""chicago p.d.," "chicago fire, ""chicago fed," "chicago law." >> stephen: all the shows make it look like chicago is going to burn down tomorrow. >> chicago is incredible, but there are a lot of actors there and a lot of friend i met when i was there so we all got together and had a nice -- >> not your favorite birthday but a good one. >> not my favorite birthday but a good one. probably if i had to choose my particular favorite birthday it was my 12th birthday. that was the big celebration. that's the one that really stands out in my brain. >> stephen: why was it so much better? >> i hit puberty later, a little bit later, but this birthday was particularly great because, well, the surprise guest at the party-- my mother was always doing stuff like this because she knew pretty much everybody in show business. she was a casting director so she knew a lot of actors and pe

-- >> guest: yes. c-span: grew up in the chicago area? >> guest: yes. c-span: how did all that happen? >> guest: well, it's interesting. i think we talked about my parents being musicians, and so my father was the, he started the string department at florida a&m university, and that's in tallahassee, florida. so i was born there. and then when i was about 5 or so, he always liked -- he played classical music, but he liked jazz too. and there was -- i love jazz, so classical by day and jazz by night. and he connected with another musician in a musical family, the atterly family. he was down in tallahassee too. so off they go to new york with my mom, who's this classically trained pianist, and me. and the next thing you know, i'm at birdland sitting on a, the stool in the front having shirley temples while miles davis and the group were will. and that was -- were there. and that was quite an experience. but my parents divorced when i was 10. i think my mom -- that was just a little too much. [laughter] so then we moved back to illinois. c-span: by the way, your mom's very much with us -

chicago la propuesta de donald trump para hacer frente a la violencia utilizando el programa de detener y revisar. con expresiones de dolor la comunidad de miami da el Último adiÓs al joven pelotero, josÉ fernÁndez, fallecido en un accidente. asÍ comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ ilia: la muerte de otro hombre afroamericano desarmado a en manos de la policÍa causÓ molestia en la comunidad. exigen que la policÍa rebelde un vÍdeo del tiroteo y que autoridades federales se hagan cargo de la investigaciÓn. hay un hispano con veintiÚn aÑos de experiencia en la policÍa. la comunidad ha mostrado su frustraciÓn. [audio en inglÉs] >> hoy ha sido un dÍa de mucha tensiÓn en las calles de california, despuÉs de que personas de esta pequeÑa comunidad dieran muerto a balazos a un hombre. >> es malo lo que hicieron, tambiÉn nos toca a nosotros, hispanos. reportero: el incidente comenzÓ cuando se pidiÓ ayuda para que controlaran a alfred, les advirtiÓ que padecÍa problemas mentales, uno de los agentes le disparÓ sin razon alguna, segÚn se dice, porque no portaba armas

recently got an inside tip on how to stop all the crime in chicago. >> all i know is this. i went to a top police officer in chicago who is not the police chief and he-- i could see by the way he was dealing with his people, he was a rough, tough guy. they respected him greatly. i said, "how do you stop this? how do you stop this?" he said, "mr. trump, i would be able to stop it in one week." and i believed him, 100%. >> stephen: if you think that's impressive, he also saw this movie about how this top robo-policeman who fixed all of detroit in two hours. and how's the magical po-po man going to clean up chi-town? don't ask donald. >> but he didn't tell you exactly, precisely, how. >> no, i didn't ask him because i'm not the mayor of chicago. but i'll tell you what. i sent his name in, and i said, "you probably should hire this guy." ( laughter ) >> stephen: so let's recap here. donald trump claims he met a top police officer who said he could solve chicago's crime faster than it takes to paint a house, and trump's response was, "thank you. i have no follow-ups." but he was so impresse

: yes -- san francisco, chicago, then dallas. lemonis: what was the worst year? lady: i believe 2013. and we did like $8 million on the top line, -but we had losses. -lemonis: how much was that? lady: $396,000. lemonis: and that was with 13 stores? lady: that was with the whole engine running. lemonis: ah. in 2013, lady did $8 million in sales across 13 stores but lost close to $400,000. that's because only three of the stores were actually making money. and the big problem was they weren't making enough money to keep the other 10 open. and so the only solution was to keep those three and say goodbye to the rest. lady: every day, i sit there at the computer, and it's, you know, "how do i manage the lean amount of cash that i have?" because my number-one priority is to keep the lights on in three locations, pay old debt, keep everybody working. and that spins a tightrope i've been walking. and it kind of feels like breathing with a noose around your neck. lemonis: which is not very easy. lady: no. lemonis: and when you had 13 stores, where was the office for merchandising, inventory m

thursday chief flynn said milwaukee's murder rate was so high...it surpassed chicago. this...despite the fact that chicago also experienced a record-setting 90 homicides in august. flynn says the majority of homid from gun violence between convicted offenders... and he says the majority of homicide victims and assailants are african americans. mpd has taken 16 hundred guns off the streets so far this year but he says part of the solution... should be tougher laws...to crack down on felons caught in possession of a firearm. making you know conceal carry illegally a misdemeanor no matter how many times youre arrested is foolish, its foolhardy. flynn says another issue is getting cooperation from the community in non-fatal shootings. the department has a 70 percent clearance rate for solving homicides. reporting live in milwaukee dc fox6 the department has a 70 percent clearance rate for solving homicides. reporting live in milwaukee dc fox6 news. as deandra said - chicago's also experiencing its deadliest month in decades. angelica' details. this august was the deadliest one chicago ha

chicago tonight. >> reporter: it takes just seconds, as 71-year-old frederico laguardia, out watering his lawn, when two young men on bikes ride past him. what happened next, tonight, a cruel symbol of the gun violence plaguing chicago. there, one of the men returns, confronting the senior citizen, wrestling him to the ground, shooting him and rifling through his pockets. then getting back on his bike and riding off. laguardia wounded, but able to stand, staggers across the lawn. clutching his abdomen, he walks to a neighbor's door. no answer. laguardia sits on the steps and calls for help. >> it's just absolutely ridiculous. i mean, you can't -- you're not even safe in your own yard. >> reporter: tonight, the shooting of frederico laguardia, shooting of frederico laguardia, more proof of the violence gripping some chicago neighborhoods. >> this is not an individual thing. it happened to all of our grandfathers. it happened to all of our fathers. it's happened to all of our sons. >> reporter: nearly 3,000 shootings in chicago just this year. 500 people killed in the wave of v