chicago bulls noble charter, 100% chicago acceptance. we have with us armando from sarah goode, a p-tech school associated with ibm. ibm to graduate, they have a little over 90% of their students have graduated. seven of their students have graduated already with their associates degree in hand. they've won over $4.4 million in scholarships for their students. all of them are going onto post high school education to college. that's on the far south side. i have also gregory jones from kenwood. kenwood is also on the south side of the city of chicago. 95% of their freshman are on track to graduate. more than half the students are earning college credit while they're in high school. he said to me 72%. they earned this year $35 million in scholarships at their school. they have the largest dual credit, dual enrollment in the city of chicago. now, what we are about and what we're trying to do is take our high school graduation, which was at 57% by the class of 2019, we're on track for 87%. that's a 52% growth rate. we're triple the national

what's happening in chicago? >> i think we have going on in chicago is a very polarizing environment. and very extreme. chicago is a city of extremes. it's if not the most segregated cities in america, one of them. you can be in a two parent household like i was and n. hyde park across the street from the projects and crack sales and six blocks from obama's house. all at once. and that influences us. you know, as artisted. like you mentioned, the narrative that is driven primarily about chicago is savages, murderers, basically sub-human. i feel it doesn't represent the systemic products behind what we have going on in chicago. you have communities that have zero investment in the community. you got kids growing up. it's 1980 schoolbooks still in schools. food deserts. you can't get fresh fruits and vegetables in a three mile radius of your home. you got to eat flaming hots. you have buildup from factories in gary, indiana that, are build up in our neighborhood so we all have asthma. you wonder how we grow up in a

but what he introduced the head of the chicago public library's. [applause] that is the incredible number and then voted the best library system. [applause] so to be successful we have to make sure we have kids reading and all times and then to engage in the way and then to see that and hear that and then does a tremendous job to do that. this is the 65th museum but it is a telling example that is day fitting milestone as the chairman noted as gwendolyn brooks -- brooks angeles silverstein, these of the people that brought chicago to the world and then to reach the of milestone of accomplishments so bitterly from the spring of 2013 and then to get to that point so now this will for generations as they come to the great city and also teaches about compassion so i beek the museum will serve all of us as you hear from students so i made them late and i apologize we were looking at a peace and he turned it over it was of a letter from the birmingham jail to dr. king and i. a assured the kids on our passover services re-read a different section of the l

-- south side community in chicago? final months of the presidency there was a retro gift effort to invite people to the white house to make up something that i think would have changed the feelings of someone like that, had that ever been made in 2009-2010. the world in which barack grew up politically in chicago during the 1990's was a progressive world. a lot of the people who knew him well back then, who were disappointed with him as president, they have policy disagreements. they are not upset that they did not get invited to the christmas party, they are upset that someone who was an outspoken critic of the patriotic -- patriot act is a champion of the cia and justice department prosecution of journalists. >> how much of the sheila e. acre reveal to -- sheila jager --? zero.hink we have had one or two reviewers of this book characterize sheila as angry or bitter. feministthe world best , new list to say. i think people who would call sheila bitter or angry for being politically critical of barack, i think if the g

frank had been a very prominent black poet in chicago. frank had married a wealthy white women in the late 1940's and they decided to move to hawaii because they were going to experience a whole lot less racial discrimination as an interracial couple in honolulu than chicago. by the 1960's, through one of his best friends in honolulu, barack's grandfather. stanley and his wife madeleine, barack's grandparents, pretty much raised barack and a modest -- in a modest apartment in downtown honolulu. stanley was an amateur poet himself, a man who enjoyed dirty limericks. he and frank davis would hang out together and stanley was a very conscious of having a grandson who is half black and stanley went out of his way to introduce his grandson, barry, to frank davis. and barack, for barack, frank davis was the first adult african-american male whom he knew. again, the age of a grandfather. they never became as close as barack did to jeremiah wright 20 years later, but barack, as a young man in high school and college, is trying to write poetry. th

trump doesn't know chicago like i know chicago. i was born and raised on the south side. i attended chicago public schools my entire life and just from the work we've done in the past four years alone we've changed the conversation in chicago. one that says, hey, look, we -- our communities need resources to actually invest in things that create real safety like social services, mental health care and quality public schools and not more resources that invest in things that perpetuate criminalization, policing or pairsment that's what not only mr. trump is add vagt for, but also the people in city hall are advocating for. and they show that to us every single day by investing nearly 40% of our public service budget in the chicago police department. that makes no sense to me. where we spend nearly $4 million a day on the police department while families are struggling, while our unemployment rates are high, and people frankly don't have what they need. that's what we've been calling for, divestments from policing and things that don't create real safety and real investments

chicago is seeing more violence. we had more than 100 people shot. 14 fatally last year -- excuse me, 14 fatally this year. 66 people were shot over the july 4th weekend. mr. boldon, what are your thoughts about this? >> let me say, this i was born in chicago. live in a suburb, joel yet, illinois that houses a lot of the bad actors. i can't say the mayor or the police do not care. what i can say is this problem is broader than law enforcement. it's broader than drugs and violence and gangs. most of these shootings are from gangs and drug dealers and it's a holiday, you have the gatherings and the bad actors if you will. the reality is to change the tide, if you will. to change the killing fields of chicago and other urban centers, okay? we need federal resources and state resources but need them in education. health care, education, entrepreneurship, jobs and job training. hold on one second, gianno. you can lock them all up, if you want, right? and still have violence on the streets. what we need is alternative to a

it's a suburb of chicago. some weather, huh? i'm here to meet two brothers whose strange inheritance had some serious strings attached. >> my name is justin snyder. and in 2006, our friend and mentor bill fosser passed away, leaving my brother and me a sort of chicago institution -- his puppet opera. >> hi, justin. i'm jamie. >> jamie, nice to meet you. >> i'm told that you have something that i may never see again. >> here, follow me. >> i will. justin leads me behind the scenes of a most unusual opera house. >> all these boxes here contain costumes for various, different productions. >> wow! this is my kind of wardrobe. if only it came in my size. the costumes are so small because the players taking the stage aren't the supersized tenors and sopranos you expect to see at the opera. they're 16-inch puppets. the maestro behind this pint-size production, justin's boss, the late bill fosser. who was bill fosser? >> bill fosser taught me everything i know about puppetry. he had a unique ability to re-create full-scale environments,

coverage of how communities are fighting back against the recent increase of violence in the city of chicago. and clashes erupted between opposition protesters and police after millions of venezuelans joined a twenty four hour nationwide general strike those stories and more coming right up . it is friday july twenty first five pm in washington d.c. i'm a military man you're watching r t america. so israel's prime minister is unhappy with the ceasefire in southern syria that the us russia and jordan managed to achieve during the g twenty summit israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu thinks it will jeopardize israel's national security and empower iran in the meantime moscow responded by saying it will take israel's concerns into account artie's oleksiak chatzky has the report during the g twenty summit two weeks ago when donald trump and vladimir putin met face to face for the first time a major shift in middle eastern politics took place the two presidents along with jordan agreed on a ceasefire in southern syria which has been seen by many analysts as a major move to make the much covet

well, more specifically for the teenagers who in chicago, chicago's mayor rahm emanuel pants to penalize for not having all their ducks in row by the tender age of 18. let me elaborate. this week we learned about emanuel's plan for all of his city's high school seniors, that they need to have a demonstrable plan after they graduate in the form of a job, a college acceptance letter, military service or a trade apprenticeship in order to graduate. emanuel's plan will take effect in 2020, which hopefully will give the chicago public school systems enough time to right its ship, because it was forced to lay off 1,000 teachers and staffers in 2016, and had to turn to private lending just to keep doors open this year. i'm sure some will say, rev, don't we want our youth, especially our poor black and brown kids to understand that high school is just the beginning, especially in chicago? i hear you, but now hear this, it's precisely because of those disadvantages that this plan is so counterproductive, because it places an extra challenge on overburdened, outnumbered guidance counselors already

continuing her reporting on chicago beyond the numbers are to correspondent. this report from a neighborhood standing up to violence. in my search for the south side of chicago you don't see in the mainstream media i met inspiring youth claiming ownership of some of the most volatile streets this is the little village neighborhood on the south side of chicago one of the most dangerous in the entire city it's a blazer residents tell me certain people can't cross the street out of fear but tonight the community is claiming those streets taking them back because as you can see look around there's much more to these communities to chicago to the south side of chicago than the numbers and the headlines which come across our desks in washington the reason we're out here would surround increase the peace we know that the community needs a sense of peace right now and that's what we decided to get together with the community a youth love initiative to reclaim the streets want to put a different story a different face to the story that a lot of people hear about little

can the president solve chicago's gun crime problem. this is gianno caldwell a republican strategist and chicago native. when you see all this going on, what goes through your mind? >> i think it's necessary, you know, trump said during the election that chicago had become a war zone. i happen to agree with that premise for a couple different reasons. me being a resident that was born and raised in chicago i saw violence on a daily basis but as of recently it devastated my family. memorial day weekend my my younger sibling was in the car with two of his friends on the south side of chicago when two young men walked up to the car and riddled it with 25 bullets. my younger brother thankfully lived through the ordeal but his best friend died in his apps. we had to get him out of chicago and move him to california. this is a very troublely time for chicago and the officials there, i'm talking about the mayor who in 2011 ran on the prem this m us that he was going to stop the violence clearly failed, rare rahm emanuel that is. >> how do poli

thank you for coming to chicago. i'm a high school civics you are teacher here in chicago. if you are not voting you are part of the program -- problem. whoever you don't like an in office is because you didn't vote. you have to go out. i'm not saying that everybody needs to become some grassroots activists. or trump magnets. we have to vote. it is a matter of impressing upon young people today. the overwhelming thing i did not help with that by the way. these are people who are there for the same reasons that are to improve america. they are all there for the same reason. and how we get there has been a tough part of this country since its inception. more government are less government. if you are the president of the united states was a first thing you would do.. i want to do this but just to make a final point. is i do believe we do need criminal justice reform in this country in a big way. and let me use the war on drugs in particular. we can go over all day. the war on drugs. when i talk about the war on drugs. i really try to speak to the people that if you are social

no es la primera vez que se rreceta una demanda de ese tipo en chicago. reportera: este es el inmigrante mexicano luis vicente, quien a travÉs de sus abogados instaurÓ una demanda contra el departamento de policÍa y la ciudad de chicago, por haberlo incluido en una base de datos de pandilleros que ellos tienen. >> esta demanda se trata de declarar mi nombre inocente porque me estÁn cargando de que soy un pandillero, un criminal. realmente soy un hombre trabajador. reportera: dice que estar en esa base de datos le ha impedido tener beneficios migratorios a los que calificarÍa. >> yo busquÉ daca dos veces. la segunda vez fue para que nos era una explicaciÓn de por quÉ no me aceptaron, y tambiÉn apliquÉ para la visa. reportera: la demanda indica que pedro fue detenido en 2011. pasÓ seis meses en un centro de detenciÓn en texas. este activista dijo que la policÍa de chicago se comprometiÓ a removerlo de la base de datos pero por este tatuaje, no lo ha hecho. >> es un tatuaje comÚn. un tatuaje azteca, y por eso me quieren declarar pandillero. re

. >> hello, everybody, and welcome to the 33rd annual "chicago tribune" printers row lit fest. want to thank our sponsors. today's program is being broadcast live on c-span 2's we're going to have time end to have a q & a session so when the time comes, please like up at the microphone to your right so that our home viewing audience can hear the questions. with that, i'm going to hand it with that, i'm going to hand it over to your interviewer, amy carr, associate mapping are editor for the "chicago tribune. " [applause] >> welcome to lit fest. i'm here pleased to be here with lisa napoli. former journalist, current journalize. he man who made the mcdonald's fortune and the woman who gave it all wow. " i love this title. thick people don't often appreciate lounge it goes into getting a perfect title. >> i think this is a great headline. >> i grew up in new york which is the master of headlines but i got lucky. it is a book about that man who meat mcdonald's to what we know today and amazing, head-spinning philanthropy of his third wife, joan kroc. when we were putting together

my hometown of chicago, this breaks my heart but chicago is literally a war zone. homicides skyrocketing. a war torn country, afghanistan, has less violent deaths per 100,000 then chicago. 13.5. liberal democrats are happening. mayor rahm emanuel is a complete failure. in over his head from the get-go. at the beginning of his term, he eliminated the mobile strikeforce and targeted response units or budget issues. as the violence started to spike, he hired eddie johnson, a yes-man who defended all the foolish liberal policies rahm emanuel could cook up. they placed massive restrictions on how officers made contact with suspects. mounds of bureaucratic paperwor paperwork. chicago has a detective force undermanned and overextended, struggling against reluctant prosecutors and a notorious no- no-snitch code. 67% of the murderers were arrested. under rahm emanuel, it hit a low of 20% in 2016. shocking, isn't it? wanted five murders are cleared. not much of a deterrent when you have an 80% of not getting caught. chicago, ground zero, a tsunami of murder, armed robbery, a

i wouldn't consider him a leader of chicago. he came from hawaii. >> taya: i normally don't interrupt you but i want to say i speak from experience. if you have a young boy and he doesn't have a father, i don't care who the mayor is, i don't care with the chief of police is pray let me finish. they need a man to come into their life who is a strong man and a good role model and show them what it is to be a man. that's what's missing. morality and a personal connection. >> eric: why is it unique to chicago? >> taya: it is out of control. as to fork we have seen it in new orleans, baltimore, detroit. it's an urban city crisis. >> taya: it is the church and they morality in the community. they have to get involved. >> steve: in new york city, they lock them up. >> taya: get in there and love them. >> steve: if you fail, you lock them up. >> kat: a lot is connected to drugs. we need to take a look at how we handle drugs. >> eboni: the reason why a lot of people are using drugs. >> kat: the way we are handling drugs. >> eric: handing

that's what it's come to in chicago? i can't believe that story. >> lives, he could've been eight years old. it doesn't matter. he was caught on video with two buddies walking around the south side with the gun, a real gun. that is how bad things have gotten here. liz: another progressive push in chicago. this time by legislators. we've been talking about illinois raising income taxes. spending there has gotten out of control. the tidal wave is heading the state of illinois. what do you think? we heard that nearly three quarters of a million people with the tax policy in a decade. what do you think? >> they are leaving quicker now than they were a week ago before the tax increase. look, i'm irish. i've got a couple drunk uncles. most of their listenership knows what a drunk uncle lives. illinois is like your drunk uncle and i did a week ago was give illinois more money to spend without forcing them to change their ways. no spending reforms. illinois will come back to steal more money from the residents of illinois anothe

chicago is the state. inter-american development bank , usaid, world bank, others have funded the international work. , thes been foundations justice department feared -- department. the justice department funded an independent evaluation of chicago's work. >> one more question. is your problem in milwaukee? we have a big crime problem there. >> we are not working in milwaukee at this moment but we are in discussions with them. we have been asked to work them. >> who are you talking to? >> my staff would know better. i believe the health department and hospital centers. >> let me know about that. >> is certainly will. >> i will ask the gentlewoman from texas if she wishes a second round. if so, she is recognized for five minutes. >> i would be delighted, thank you for your courtesy. let me ask specifically about houston. are you in houston? let me publicly extend an invitation for two or violence to visit and have us pursue the opportunity. i thank you very much. let me first of all thank our colleagues th

at an iconic snowboard-and-skate shop in chicago... chris: in the summertime we do skateboards, stand-up paddleboards. lemonis: ...the owners are headed a nasty collision. this business looks like it's on life support. chris: i think things kind of fell apart pretty quickly up here. lemonis: their new location loses money hand over fist. there's nobody here. it's empty. their original location suffers from low margins and the wrong inventory. salena: it's about creating a reputation. lemonis: this business doesn't have a good reputation. did you know that? and now, their partnership is spinning out of control with two of the owners sidelining the third. chris: it felt like we financed your pregnancy with my money and our time. lemonis: if i can't help them fix their process and their relationship... you guys picked this location. chris: yeah. lemonis: you guys did it. ...this board shop will have to board up its doors. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every mornin

because chicago images, there is nothing good happening in chicago. give me the hachlt bcs. >> the way that it works is primarily by hiring interrupters and outreach workers. these are now categories of workers. they have kred tabcredibility as and trust with the population. what they have a shooting today, we have access to them and cool them down. they are highly selected and trained. they know how to cool someone down. buy sometime. t and then shift their thinking so they feel okay. >> give me an example of a worker. don't give a name but pull them out, age, race. >> the workers are a little bit older than those who are doing the shooting, as it turns out. and frequently they come from the same lifestyle and the same background so that's why they have the credibility and trust. and this is the way we work in public health. we use sex workers, former sex workers to reach sex workers, and mom's to reach mom's. et cetera. so they are the people that have this access of trust and therefore they are not at risk themselves. >> are they african-american?

about chicago,g and chicago is one of those areas where we checked the box as hopeless. i want to know if you can talk a little more about what we can do in congress to expand the model you are talking about and make improvements. we had a thousand homicides in l.a. at the height of the crisis, and we are nowhere near that now. >> thank you, congresswoman. i think the number one thing to do was to add to whatever it is you are doing to funds for intervention. be the justice budget, and it is also in the health of its. .- health budgets a small amount would multiply itself many times. i want to add that the chief of l.a. co-presented with me at the major chiefs' meeting, and it he said it was the main thing that caused reduction. i want to add that i understand this desire for prosecutions and the punishment. it is not actually affecting the people doing it. the people doing it do not think they are going to be prosecuted. they need to talk to intervention workers who will help them shift their thinking. they need to be helped by their peers. the time of the gentlewoman h

i this public school in chicago's south one in five students opted for the army an hour of classes a day five times a week taught by retired service members i i i i. these youngsters are in year eight and then new to the program they'll receive their uniforms today. take. the u.s. army is teaching it more than three thousand public schools students who opt for the army are exempt from physical education. the biggest thing a look at as just make sure your hair does not hurt your ears. they're facing a four year program created unfunded by the pentagon rights of fingernails right here what are some of the rising. let me see your nails right now hold them up right now tomorrow. if she doubt her nails like this right here she's got a little sports let me see goals come from so we come from structure to it and we know what it takes to create a structured environment regular teacher is a graduate just a terrific and then they start teaching but i don't think they really understand classroom management or demand into large groups of people. different. different ways of doing it like we do t

chicago tribune printers rowlett fest. i would like to start by giving a special thank you to all of our sponsors. today's program is broadcast live on c-span2's booktv. we have a few minutes for questions at the end of the presentation. the audience will have to line up at the microphone to the right and let you know when the time comes. before we begin today's program silence your cell phones and turn off your camera flashes. with that i would like to introduce our moderator, television documentary host, producer and news anchor bill kurtis. [applause] >> let's get right into it. i should have a moment of explanation. stacy keech will not be with us today. on opening night, i had a 1-man show. he had a heart attack on stage. it was one of those strange things. he didn't know where he was in the play and for 50 minutes being old-school, a hemingway kind of character, he plowed through. his good friends came in and ended the show and was diagnosed with mild stroke but he is fine now. and to restage it in 2018, we have to p

chicago a city we can't seem to stop hearing about in the recent media reports on crime just this week a seventy year old man was shot and killed on the south side when peace police believe he was caught in a gang gang related crossfire to understand what may be fueling this tragic spiral of violence r.t.s. on your part will travel to the south side neighborhood known as the back of the yards here's her report. like most centers of american industry and capital everywhere you look in downtown chicago it's evident there as well according to the laws of economics were taught in school that would perhaps mean some of it has trickled down to the south side but it hasn't is crazy. for several friends to gun violence. mobs out of. his funeral two weeks ago i graduated from high school. was incarcerated once half a misdemeanor. and i can still get a job i met johnson at the precious blood ministry of reconciliation a center established in the back of the yards neighborhood which invites members of the community to come discuss their experiences or just hang out in safety or he now works with

chicago it's been the state. and the interamerican development back, usaid, the world banks, others have funded the international work so it's been foundations and robert wood johnson foundation has founds this justice department dish should say the justice department funded the independent evaluation of chicago's work. >> okay. one last question. is your program in milwaukee -- we got a big crime problem there. >> we're not working in milwaukee at this moment as -- but we're in discussions with them. we have been asked to work with them. >> who in milwaukee are you talking to? >> my staff know better. i believe it's the health department and the trauma -- hospital centers. >> okay. let me know about that. >> i certainly will, sir. >> i will ask the gentlewoman from texas if she wishes a second round. if so she is recognized for five minutes. >> i would be delighted. thank you for your accurate simple let me follow the chairman's lines and ask, are you in houston? >> no. >> so let me publicly extend an invitation

>> brown: thanks, adriana, in chicago. and this programming note: cbsn on assignment can be seen here on the cbs television network monday night at 10:00, 9:00 central beginning july 31st. cities all over america have been boosting their minimum wage. it's up to $15 an hour in seattle. but it's going in the opposite direction in st. louis. dean reynolds is there. >> kick the tvs on, alex, please. fa reporter: amer hawatmeh's family-owned restaurant is struggling. >> your business in jeopardy? >> absolutely. >> reporter: along with rising sales taxes and meat prices, a minimum wage hike to $10 an hour two months ago made it expensive to stay open. so he's cut back from five to two days a week for lunch. hamburgers are smaller, his entrees pricier, and his customers scarcer. hawatmeh believes it's not the government but a combination of worker determination and customer demand that should set the correct wage. >> that's how i built myself. owat's how i'm teaching my children to build themselves. don't ask what do i get, ask

they call it chicago dog sauce. >> this new product called chicago dog sauce. it's actually just like catsup. they just rebranded it and called it chicago dog sauce. try to fool the folks in chicago to finally hot dog. >> it looks just like this. >> it may be fun to -- i know i'm goi >>> this morning on "world news now." what's next for the nation's health care system? >> after the republican bill failed to make it through the senate, politicians are now playing the blame game as coverage for millions of americans hangs in the balance. what would a repeal now/replace later plan look like? >>> and new this morning, what we're learning about an additional, previously undisclosed meeting between president trump and the russian leader, vladimir putin at that global summit, with trump tweeting about the report overnight, calling it fake news. we're going to unpack the real news about this just ahead. >>> and police in l.a. are on the hunt for a suspect known as the oceans 11 bandit. he takes on a ceiling to spray paint over security cameras,

chicago has become so sad a situation. >> trump tweeted friday, quote, crime and killings in chicago have reached epidemic proportions a i am sending in federal help. he's talking about the new task force between the chicago police department and federal agents. cnn's ryan young. >> julie:ing us live from chicago. ryan, what more can you tell us about this commitment? >> fred, this has been a big conversation for quite some time. you think about last year, over 700 people being killed in the city, more than 4,300 shot. when you talk to people at the police department, they say they've started making overtures to the last administration to have this task force come now. of course it's happening under jeff sessions and donald trump. we do know 20 members of this elite task force will be in this area joining with police officers and state patrol officers as they hit the streets. they'll be targeting illegal guns and the fact that sometimes some of same guns get used over and over again. i do want to tell you, there has been a drop in the crime this year in the city of chicago. a 14% dro

. 14 han sido menoresde acuerdo con el periÓdico de chicago. >> no se puede atentar contra la vida de nadie, menos con la de un niÑo. reportera: las estadÍsticas son alarmantes, a pesar de que hay mÁs despliegue de policÍas en las calles de la ciudad. y esteseÑor pide mano dura. hasta el momento no tienen a nadie bajo custodia por el menor, la comunidad dice que seguirÁ uniendo esfuerzos para combatir. presentador: el epicentro se registrÓen arequipa, hasta el momento no se han reportado daÑos. presentadora: una poderosa tormenta segenerÓ en el ocÉano atlÁntico. la cuarta tormentade la temporada de huracanes ya hay alerta de tormenta tropical y advertencia de tormentas para san vicente, no es una amenaza para estados unidos hasta el momento. dio inicio el presiente donald trump a la campaÑa " hecho" con una exhibiciÓn de productos del paÍs. estlight original. elaborada con la idea de que una cerveza light debe saber a cerveza. para ser disfrutada desde la primera banda hasta la última. miller lite. hold true. luego de que dos senadores republicanos se presentador: luego

want to talk about the connection to chicago you. wrote an article about ray kroc's chicago. so i wanted to have you highlight a few of the significant landmarks here if you remember them. 515 east fairview in arlington heights. >> guest: where he and etheled a their first home when they first were able to buy a home after his years of toiling. >> host: the salwacker build snag where ray has hit first office, prince sassle sales, and then when he took over mcdonald's corporation and they kept getting more and more office space there. >> host: the white hall hotel. >> guest: that is where ray went -- when joan kicked him out of the house once and in between his marriages, it was a place where he hung out and drank and drank and drank. >> host: quite a lot. >> guest: early times was his beverage of choice. >> yeah. >> 1242 north lake shore. >> guest: another arrow in the movie. show him drinking a fancier booze than early times. >> host: that's interesting. >> guest: pardon me. >> the 1242 north lake shore. >> guest: where ray and joan lived when they first got married. they bo

since chicago's j o o. are made up of fifty four percent latino thirty seven percent african americans and only five percent caucasian yasmin's parents came to go thirty years ago from mexico they rented out a small room for events in their neighborhood yasmin is the youngest of four children in the evening after school she always helps them in six months she'll graduate she dreams of going to university and becoming a social work designer. exploring a lot in being able to do many things at the same time and i know with being in need to travel a lot which is awesome but i don't think i would be able to handle a being away from home that some people say. because they feel they were maybe not born in the united states and they feel like that's a way of integrating something in this. new geographic allocation of the program shows discrepancies. for instance there's only one school in montana offering a jr o.t.c. program with just two schools in new hampshire. the population of both states is ninety percent whi

all i can talk about is chicago. one of the reasons for chicago is the political culture there. you have to understand that coming up in a completely democratic city. and in order to win the democratic primaries you need certain things. so those who are in charge, they need to make sure you have the fop and the other unions behind them in if you're going to win. mayor emanuel needs that. anita alvarez, the former state's attorney, they needed that. so you try not to rock the boat when it comes to the fop. the second reason is, many times you do not have the evidence because there is a culture of a code of silence where other officers who have seen negative things, seen bad things, won't either testify or come forward on those officers. those are very hard to prove. laquan mcdonald is different because it was something caught on tape, the tape was turned over, so you were able to see that the reports that were written by those officers were not comporting with what the video showed. so the prosecutor in this case had the ability to go forward, and because of the media -- and i do

look at chicago. what is going on. is anyone here from chicago? we have to send some of you to chicago. what's going on. to see what's happening there? do we agree? is there something maybe. [applause] i have to tell you one chicago story. chicago is having this unbelievable violence. people being killed four, five, six and a weekend. something was going on. when i was running, we had motorcycle brigades take us to the planes and one of the guys, really respected police officer was at the head. he was the boss. he actually talked like the bos boss. come on, get lined up. because i always take pictures with the guys. they say don't do it but i always do it. other candidates didn't do it that i was beating by 40 points. maybe that's why was winning but other candidates when do it. i was took pictures with the police. but we are in chicago have massive motorcycle brigades. those people had to volunteer. from what i understand have to volunteer. i had the biggest brigades. sometimes almost 300 motorcycle motorcycles, even i was impressed. but the head

. >> un joven mexicano presentÓ una demanda contra la policÍa de chicago como un Último recurso contra de deportaciÓn, Él teme que en su prÓxima cita con ice le toque correr el mismo destino que una madre de su comunidad que tiene los dÍas contados en este paÍs, rubÉn nos presenta su caso. >> me cayÓ como el balde de agua frÍa. >> francisca tenÍa la esperanza que hoy en su cita con ice en chicago le permitieran seguir en el paÍs como mÁs de una dÉcada su fecha de salida hacia mÉxico es el prÓximo 25 de agosto. >> tambiÉn me siento mal porque hay personas con el mismo caso que les estÁn dando hasta un aÑo. >> ice destacÓ que francisca fue deportada anteriormente en 1999 tras recibir una orden de expulsiÓn y mÁs tarde reingresÓ ilegalmente a estados unidos, sin embargo, para sus hijas y esposo que son americanos la expulsiÓn de ellas es algo que les cambiarÁ la vida. >> francisca estaba considerando de refugiarse en esta iglesia para evitar su deportaciÓn, pero despuÉs de hablarlo con la familia esto se descartÓ. >> mis hijos no estÁn de acuerdo con eso. >> qui