important we be honest and authentic on what is working, what is not, and why. . context for chicago and why i do this work. i led chicago public schools for seven years, the hardest part of my job was the number of kids who were shot and killed. we averaged one child being killed every two weeks. going to those funerals, to their homes, to schools with an empty chair and try to make sense of censuses was by far -- senselessness, was by far the hardest part of my job. i thought it couldn't get worse. my family and i hear in d.c., things got worse. schools, they had 59 kids killed. last year, there were 650 homicides. almost 3000 people shot. the clear rate is the percent of crimes that get solved. in chicago, if you kill someone that has a 26% clear rate. there is a 74% chance you get away with murder. if you shoot someone and don't kill them, you have a 3% clear rate. chicago has very strict gun laws, but chicago is not an island, and we live next to indiana. a lot of guns coming to our community from different places. going home this was a crisis facing the city. the toughest thing for

moderated a discussion with a group of young chicago residents and their mentors on the impact of guns in their lives. hosted by the brookings institution, this is one hour. >>> good afternoon. we will jump right in. today i will give three minutes of quick context for the work we are doing and why and we will have a conversation. we are also very real and sometimes a little law and that is just why it's important we be so authentic on what is working and what's not and why. context for chicago and why i do this work when i lived chicago public schools for seven and a half years by far the hardest part of my job was done number othe number ofkids who were sho. during that time we average onee child killed every two weeks and going to those funerals and those homes and schools with an empty chair trying to make sense of it was by far the hardest part of my job. in hindsight i thought we were at rock bottom and it could get worse. in seven years my family and i were here and things could get a lot worse. chicago public schools september through june at more than 1 degree two weeks.

problems. my name is trevon bosley. i'm here to speak on behalf of chicago's youth who are surrounded and affected by gun violence every day. [ cheers and applause ] i'm here to speak for those youth who fear they may be shot while going to the gas station, the movies, the bus stop, to church, or even to or from school. i'm here to speak for those chicago youth who feel their voices have been silenced for far too long. i'm here to speak for anyone who feel that children getting killed in chicago or any other city is not an acceptable norm. most importantly, i'm here to speak on behalf of my brother terrell bosley who was shot and killed while leaving church on april 4th, 2006. to give you guys a few stats from chicago, since 2006, there have been more than 5,850 people shot and killed in chicago. let me repeat that one more time. since 2006, there have been more than 5,850 people shot and killed in chicago. and since 2012, there have been more than 16,000 people shot in chicago. these stats are not just numbers in a speech. these are mothers, fathers, sons and daughters. these are law

now former education secretary, arne duncan and a group of young chicago residents discuss gun violence in the community. hosted by the brookings institution. it's about an hour. >>> good afternoon. we'll jump right in. and i'm arne duncan and i have an amazing brain trust here. i give out three minutes of quick context for the work we're doing and why. we're going to have a conversation on we're always very real. sometimes a little raw. and that's just -- for me t is important that we are honest and authentic on what's working and what's not and why. so context for chicago and why i do this work. when i lead the chicago public schools for seven half years the hardest part of my job was the number of kids shot and i will kd. during the seven and half years one child was killed every two weeks. going to the funerals and the kids' homes and schools where there's an empty chair and trying to make sense was the hardest part of my job. and hindsight, i thought we were rock bottom. i thought we couldn't get worse. and seven years here in d. c. things got worse. the past year chicago

couple went to chicago in 1873 looking to get out of texas into a different line of work. he first got a job setting type for a printing company. he then became a journalist. in 1876, the economy tanked. there was a deep depression and this was the beginning of what we can trace as his pathway to being an anarchist. he joined a socialist organization. this was a time of socialist ferment and socialist possibility, and here the core belief of socialism and what attracted him was the notion that workers ought to control the means of production. you have heard this line of reasoning earlier in the course too, that capitalism, people who organize labor were parasites and were siphoning off the profits of those who did the work. so that is my crude version of the socialism that attracted him. there was a transforming event in 1877. it is one i mentioned in passing earlier in the course. a railroad strike of the baltimore and ohio railroad, the source of johns hopkins university's endowment. the great rail strike was precipitated by the railroad cutting salaries by 10%. keep in mind this was

that we are honest and authentic. context for chicago and why i do this work when i lived in chicago public schools might hardest part of the job was the number of kids that were shot and killed during the 7 and a half years we averaged one child killed every two weeks. going to funerals in their homes and going to schools where there is an empty chair and trying to make sense of this was the hardest part of my job. in hindsight i felt it was rock-bottom and could not get worse. in the seven years my family and i were in d.c. things got worse. and fact the past year chicago public schools, september through june that 59 kids killed. more than one every two weeks killed. last year in chicago there were 650 homicides. almost 3000 people shot. something i accessed called the clear rate that is the percent of crimes against solved. in chicago if you kill someone that has about 26 percent clear rate. so 74 literally get away with murder. if you just shoot someone and don't tell them it's a three or four percent clear rate was 95, 97 percent consequences. chicago has very strict gun laws b

and why. context for chicago and why i do this work when i lived chicago public schools for seven and a half years by far the hardest part of my job was done number othe number ofkids who were sho. during that time we average onee child killed every two weeks and going to those funerals and those homes and schools with an empty chair trying to make sense of it was by far the hardest part of my job. in hindsight i thought we were at rock bottom and it could get worse. in seven years my family and i were here and things could get a lot worse. chicago public schools september through june at more than 1 degree two weeks. last year in chicago there were 660 homicides, almost 3,000 people short. something i'm obsessed with cold but clear rate. in chicago if you kill someone that has about 26% rate 74% chance that you literally get away with murder. if you just shoot someone and don't tell them it's about a three to 4% rate. chicago has very strict gun laws but unfortunately is not an island and they would've guns poured into the communities from different places so for me, going home this

, d.c., youth from parkland to chicago took to the stage to decry the power of the national rifle association and the epidemic of gun violence in the united states. this is trevon bosley. >> i am here to speak on behalf of chicago's youth were surrounded and affected by gun violence every day. i am here to speak for those youth who fear they may be shot log on to the gas station, the movies, the bus stop, to church, or even to and from school. i'm here to stay for the chicago youth who feel there for -- who feel their voices have been silence for too long. amy: more than 800 sister marches were organized worldwide, including seattle, oakland, denver, salt lake city, dallas, austin. and los angeles, as well as in mexico, spain, romania, greece, lebanon, kenya, hong kong, and thailand. this is student sanchi rohira, speaking in mumbai, india. >> i'm here to support the march is a never again to gun violence . not one more kit should die in the classroom. amy: we will play were highlights from the historic march for our lives in washington, d.c., after headlines. the march for our li

chicago who will talk about her personal experiences. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ the fastest samsung ever demands t-mobile, the fastest network ever. because fast should be fast. ♪ right now get the new samsung galaxy s9 for half off. ♪ nahelps protect eyes fromue damaging blue light, filtering it out to help you continue enjoying your screens. or... you could just put your phones down and talk to each other. [laughing] nature's bounty lutein blue. because you're better off healthy. we all want restful sleep. that's why nature's bounty melatonin is made to help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer. so you'll be ready for whatever tomorrow brings. because mom's love is unconditional. even at 6am. nature's bounty melatonin. we're all better off healthy. that i served. of the fact i was a c130 mechanic in the corps, so i'm not happy unless my hands are dirty. between running a business and four kids, we're busy. auto insurance, homeowner's insurance, life insurance policies. knowing that usaa will always have my back... that's just one less thing you have to worry about. i could

about $110. heather: appreciate it. chicago has the toughest laws in the nation but as the gun debate rages on the windy city is proving more rules don't necessarily work. republican strategist caldwell is calling the attack on the second amendment to slap in the face to victims and is here with why stricter policies won't stop murders. been jimmy's longest. jimmy (shouting): james! he's survived record rain and a supplier that went belly up. so while he's proud to have helped put a roof over the heads of hundreds of families, he's most proud of the one he's kept over his own. brand vo: get the most out of your money, whether you're using quickbooks smart invoicing to get paid twice as fast or automatically tracking your mileage. smarter business tools for the world's hardest workers. quickbooks. backing you. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still ye

here. crystal is an associate professor of educational leadership at chicago state university on the south side by day with leadership preparation in the context of social justice to understand and address the pipeline bill is a social justice activist and teacher retired and distinguished professor of education and the author of two memoirs and most recently last year he has edited and written many books and policy practices and has used his voice as an advocate for educational reform across u.s. as a former chicago public school teacher and thankful for all he does i am to have him here with us tonight so bill and crystal. [applause] >> thank you so much first i want to give a shout out to the bookstore and point out to the folks that are here these independent bookstores are precious in the public space while others are erased from the equation so public spaces are disappearing and the public is diminished and insulted and pushed away in a place like this is precious so i say that to say an institution like this is not guarantee they have built up miraculously and it is a beautifu

. not just in this direction. chicago it's dark and you can join horror chicago from 2:42 and they have shut down that on- ramp. a lot going on in the chip officers are not telling us what's going -- what's going on and the good news is on the other side that's the commute direction and you see the headlights and this is in the counter commute direction. is not having a lot of impact but this is a developing situation. avoid this area and you will be told this is not acceptable and you will have to drive around port chicago highway and you can obviously tell this is breaking news in bacterial. >>> let's get where weather and traffic updates. >> nice forecast guys and spring to summer-like conditions expected and a live look outside and our tower cam are overlooking downtown san francisco and you are ready for school forecast and far different and you saw really nice temperatures yesterday and it's better and warmer and expected later and at the 8:00 hour it's chilly with temperatures in the 40s-50s and once we get into the afternoon hours look at this inland location. mid 70s and u

ustedes. en el dÍa de san patricioen chicago, es una tradiciÓn teÑir de color verde el rÍo. utilizan un tinte de origen vegetal que no contamina el agua. hay dos barcos que se encargan de vertir cerca de 40 libras de pintura verde. muchÍsimas >>el momento de fuertes tensiones entre el gobierno de trump y california. inmigraciÓn arresta a mÁs de 100 indocumentados en san diego. ademÁs jÓvenes nacidos en estados unidos compadres indocumentados han presentado una demanda en contra del gobierno para evitar la deportaciÓn de sus padres. se desata el pÁnico en pleno centro comercial de california. un hombre armado matÓ a su exesposa y luego intentar suicidarse. autores electoralesdejan a dos cambiados independientes miles de firmas presuntamente falsas. asÍ comenzamos. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero fin de semana. >> cÓmo estÁn? es salud carolina. comenzamos esta noche en california-- en california donde migraciÓn arrestó a mÁs de 100 indocumentados. en momentos en que aumenta la tensiÓn para el gobierno de trump y el estado de californiaentona sus polÍticas santuar

the courthouse, chicago, that they found the local judge and he agreed with them. we disagreed with the merits, and we think that we will prevail on the legal question. it will be a discreeter a or a discreet decision affecting only one city. and we were corrected on the field and a new course. it might impact the whole country. but instead of issuing an injunction for that city, the judge would join the federal government on imposing these decisions on any state or city across the entire nation. and including those that agree completely without provision and support of and they don't want this belief. and so what interest does chicago have in such a sweeping release? from the city of chicago. they have an interest in their grant, but they are not empowered to represent parties around the country that don't want their representation. what possible interest do they have in this? so chicago, their only plausible answer, is it the grant money? and that would have been completely vindicated, their protections would have been vindicated by a ruling involving chicago in that district judg

background checks. these pictures are from chicago, where four schools are marching together. the event kicked off just a few moments ago. here right now, a live picture from st. paul, minnesota, a long way from parkland, texas but a crisis that's affecting every student, every school across this country, where students there just began their walkout. these live pictures are from chesterfield, missouri. check out the kids streaming out of that school at this very moment. it's happening here in new york city as well. i've got an 11-year-old walking out and we've got reporters fanned out across the country covering the protests which could end up being hundreds of thousands of students. there are some schools who aren't allowing it. there may be students who want to the walk and they're not. i want to bring in nbc's mariana atencio, nbc's ron mott in chicago where the walkout just got under way and nbc's gadi schwartz in clayton. i want to go to rahema ellis. it's been just over an hour. oh, we don't have rehema. let's go to mariana. you have lawmakers involved in the mix. what's happenin

does nothing. not to mention that he always mentions chicago when he's talking about gun violence, it was not a black senate or a congressman in a room that's talking about it. i will get back to that later in the show. joining me now is our democratic strategy, the former president of young democrat americans and national editor of accuracy in media. thank you both for joining me this morning. >> lafayette me ask you carrie, how do you have a conversation about gun legislation and saying in light of this massacre, vicious and sensitive and everything you can think of that's scary and despicable that happens in florida and before that texas and las vegas and everyday in chicago and other places. you don't even really talk about banning assault weapons. you are talking about raising the age, does it make a difference if your kids are endangered with an 18-year-old with an ar-15 or the 22-year-old. that ar-15 is the issue. >> reverend, it is good to be here. is it possible to find a compromise, i believe if tlas wi there is a way, there is a will. with the ar-15, so we need to keep in m

speak on behalf of chicago's youth who are surrounded and affected by gun violence every day. i'm here to speak to those youth who. they may be shot while going to the gas station, the movies, the church or even to and from school. i'm here to speak to those in mobile our voices have been silenced for part two long. i'm here to speak on behalf of who think someone then killed in chicago is still not an acceptable norm. most important like i'm here to speak on behalf of my brother to ralph was shot and killed by and six.urch into that just to give you guys a few statistics from chicago, there have been one of 5050 people shot and killed in chicago. this 2012, there have been more than 16,000 people shot. let me repeat that one more time. since 2006 there have been more than 5000 people shot and killed in chicago and since 2012 there have been more than 16,000 people shot in chicago. these stats are not just numbers, these are mothers, ,athers, sons and daughters these are lawyers, doctors, artists, musicians. more than anything else, these are lives cut short due to senseless gun v

in how the chicago police department does business in the future and not everybody is happy about it. we will look at both sides. former chicago police commissioner calling it a witch hunt on cops. he is taking aim at the man who fired him. he wants mayor of rahm emanuel's job. that story next >> shannon: we want to take you to los angeles. live pictures from l.a. we have reports they l.a.p.d. is a package they are looking at, sent to a home via fedex. the package states it's from austin, texas. there is a woman there who says she was not expecting a package. she does not know the sender. we are told the bomb squad is keeping an eye on it. obviously they got live monitoring. if we learn anything new on the, it's awfully dark, i believe you can see the bomb squad is on the scene. this package sent to los angeles with an austin return address. the person in the home say they do not recognize. everybody on high alert after what's been happening in austin. law enforcement has been wanting just because the bomber is gone doesn't necessarily mean the packages were things he may have been i

michigan takes on the surprise team of the tournament, loyola, chicago. >> both schools having found plenty of inspiration off the court. the final four will be played tonight. good to see you. >> reporter: this is one of the great sporting events in america as we all know. tens of millions of eyeballs will be on these four teams this weekend and two people who are getting a lot of attention won't see a single second of playing time. >> from 68 teams to the final four, tales of heart break and triumph are part of it. villanova back in the hunt for a second title in three years. kansas looking to cut down the nets for the first time in a decade, but it's tiny loyola university chicago and it's not so secret weapon with a scarf and suddenly hot merchandise that's been the talk of the big dance. >> god bless us. >> reporter: sister jean has seemingly divined them to center stage and national prominence winning three of its four games in the tournament by just four points. >> worship, work, and win. we need to do all those things. >> two more wins and the run to glory is complete. it's n

requirements. chicago found a local judge who agreed with them. we disagree with the merits of that ruling and we think we will also prevail on the legal question. but normally, this would be a discrete error or discrete decision affecting only one city's grant. we would correct it on appeal in due course. it would not impact the whole some cities think only theircountry, but instead of isg an injunction for that city, the judge can join the federal government from imposing these conditions on any state or city across the entire nation, including those that agree completely with our position and support us and don't want this relief. what possible interest does chicago have in such a sweeping relief? the litigants for the city of chicago, may have an interest in their grant, but they are not empowered to represent parties around the country that don't want their representation. what possible interest do they happen this? chicago's only plausible interest is its grant money. that would have been completely vindicated if protections would have been vindicated by ruling involving chica

led detectives to one of chicago's most exclusive neighborhoods. would those clues lead them to nailah? here's keith morrison with "smoke and mirrors." no, no, it was hot and it was late, after midnight, september 27th, 2007. >> pretty secluded area next to a forest preserve. >> so it was. and it was clear and dark and still and vacant. here where the deep wood fought back against the decaying suburban sprawl, and then nothing was clear at all. i never cried this violent cry. >> you're experiencing everything but it's not true. >> you're just waiting to wake up. >> it just feels like you're literally in a nightmare. >> yes, still does. the name you'll want to remember is nailah. >> the meaning was one who succeeds. >> this is nailah's mother, maria. >> i wanted her to be successful and she was. she lived her name. >> quite true. as, frankly, have the rest of them in this big family. this is leah, the first born. >> we might need a graph or a chart because it's kind of involved. >> full siblings, half siblings, quarter siblings once removed. that sort of thing. very blended. >> w

that gun control legislation may be enactedment dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> morgan: president trump will have to find another lawyer to represent him in the russia investigation. day afters john dowd resigned it was announced today that joseph digenova will not be taking overdue to conflicts. >> meanwhile the president's personal lawyer may be turning his attention tonight to an interview on television. here's errol barnett. >> this 2006 image president trump smiles with stephanie clifford, the adult film actress known as stormy daniels who alleged they had an affair at the time. on tuesday she wrote technically i didn't sleep with potus 12 years ago, there was no sleeping. people do care that he lied about it, had me bullied, broke laws to cover it up. for the first time daniels is detailing her relationship with trump in an interview with "60 minutes." the president denies the allegation but his personal attorney michael cohen acknowledges paying daniels $130,000 before the 2016 election. from what he says were his own personal funlds for which he was not reimburs

america. >> washington, chicago, detroit, boston, new york -- these are just a few of the cities in which the negro anguish over dr. king's murder expressed itself in violent destruction. >> i remember coming back to washington two or three days after king had been killed. you're thinking, what am i seeing here? this is the united states of america, and there are machine guns on the steps of the capitol? >> 100 cities raged with riot. 20,000 are arrested. >> people were in open revolt. sirens wailing. people screaming. and it shook everyone, black and white, to the core. >> nothing could be more desecrating to the memory of martin luther king than to use his death as an excuse to engage in violence. >> there was a faith and spirit vacuum. and when you find people who have lost that hope, fear tends to fill that vacuum. people were increasingly afraid, and mr. law and order stepped up on the republican side. >> this is a nation of laws. no one is above the law. no one is below the law. and we're going to enforce the law, and americans should remember that if we're going to have law a

chicago or any other city is not a norm. [applause] most importantly, i'm here to speak on behalf of my brother was shot and killed leaving church. just to give you guys a few 2006, there have been more than 5850 people shot in chicago. since 2012, there have been more than 16,000 people shot. let me repeat that one more time. have been morere than 500 -- 5850 people shot in chicago. since 2012, there have been more than 16 people thousand shot in chicago. not numbers in a speech, these are mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, lawyers, doctors, artists, musicians, and more than anything else, these are lives cut short through senseless gun violence. ask, chicago's violence didn't start overnight. we are still dealing with the problems today. would you rather pay for a sports complex rather than fund safety in schools. [applause] yet the city that feels we need other issues. we have an illinois state governor who believes funding anti-violent programs is " nonessential spending." getting a few extra dollars to the nra -- if you have a president that would rather be little chicago then stay

voices not just from parkland, florida, but voices from chicago, voices from los angeles. and when we hear the voices, we hear a unified theme. quite frankly, it's remarkable to hear such well spoken and on target with the message that these kids are speaking from their hearts because of their experiences they've gone through. the question a lot of people we've had now, as we see maybe a million people here today and around the world of more than 800 other locations is where does it go from here? they were out here, collecting signatures, trying to get people to register to vote. they talked repeatedly about getting people to vote. steven shapiro, life-long resident of parkland, someone who went to parkland. i'm just curious, are you energized in a different way as to what happened here? >> absolutely. just seeing everyone ban together toward this issue, it's pretty remarkable. knowing that we do have support, we need to work and continue to work together for change to be made. and i'm definitely motivated to keep going and keep having awareness. it needs to change. safety needs to

novel in more than 20 years, a murder story set in prohibition era mobsterfilled chicago, the city of his birth where he was raised. the reader is plunged into a festering mix of gangs and tribes — italians, irish, jews, and african americans all trying to negotiate life and death, where the rules are complex and shifting. the novel entitled simply chicago is a television series waiting to happen. mamet — who won a pulitzer for his play glengarry glen ross — and wrote screenplays such as the postman always rings twice, and the verdict, no sooner had finished chicago than he went to work on a play about the under belly of hollywood, familiar territory for mamet, but this time his target is harvey weinstein. i'm joined now from la by david mamet. good evening to you. hi, thanks for having me. let us talk about chicago first, it is billed as the book you have been building towards your whole life. i wonder if in a strange way it is is a love letter to your home town? i don't think of it as building to it for my whole life. i have been doing this for many years, i have written books

have full team coverage, nbc steve paterson starts us off in denver. nbc ron mott in chicago. and in parkland, florida. and here in washington d.c. steve paterson in denver, 10:00 out there, the time in the rocky mountain zone. >> reporter: 10:00 here. as we've been mentioning, these marches and moments of silence and solidarity cascade through each time zone. this is mountain time zone. so as you see, students gathering behind me. what will happen as they sort of filter out, they will march across the street. this is viking park right behind me about 1,000 students will gaertd here from this school, north high school, and school right next door. as we've been mentioning, about ten miles to the south, columbine high school will also have their moment. we want to talk to some of the students here. this is ricoh, leah, thanks for joining us. student leaders at the high school. they wanted to get their message across to the student body and nation. we want to focus in on the t-shirts. take a look at these. can you tell me what these shirts are about? >> they are about gun violence and p

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 morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up eve

district of columbia. and juan reyes from chicago, illinois. let me start with you, dominique. you went down, you lead the huddle part of the civil rights action group, you brought buses and cars down. why was it important for you and youngsters? you're 16, and none of the speakers yesterday were over 18. so now the millennials that used to play the age card on people like me that are old activists, y'all are younger than them. why was it so important to you and your peers, your contemporaries? >> it was important to me because i would go to every march and go to every rally and see that my people and people that look like me and youth are getting shot down, and we have been working and it has been progressing for years. but now yesterday it showed that we have the support from everyone around the world, and especially all youth of all colors. with that being said, there will be progress and help made to stop gun violence. >> now, you know that that is something that was very impressive to me, young mr. reyes. you're in the city of chicago where shootings happen almost every day. i

to rule. of the great city of chicago and you still forgot texas where it's texas from there yes where's the down there in boma it's circled there yeah they're from denver. everyone is convinced oh brilliant until right now. run eight excuse me for. you to. do this on top of the snooze button. so look like there was sam this was there for her soul of what we're doing now i was rehearsing we went from here. pool. here in the houston area specifically the beaumont texas area you look a little smiley and and getting my timing on that was because i'm in the right there jack. and then from texas ready to shut down dead it looks real we're in chicago. right. now. you went from texas to mt rushmore appear here oh there's a reason to become an actor because i don't know any of this stuff and now you're having fun ok. i got. what you tell me. are heroes say goodbye to texas and hello to the open road as they set their sights north on one of america's most iconic when we seriously drove from there up there i thought you know i'm going to die in a flaming wreckage not russia are better to d

working for peace on the streets in chicago. and, and just as importantly, we are going to hear from some young leaders who do not agree with any of this. all right. because the messy truth is there a whole bunch of young americans, especially in the red states, who are not on board with this agenda at all. and they worry that a disarmed public might be easy prey for criminals or for dictators, and they have to be heard from too. so everybody is going to be apart of this conversation tonight. but first let me welcome to the stage the parkland students who lived, who have dedicated themselves to the parkland students who died. give it up for isabell robinson, sam size, david hog, alex wind, and samantha fuentes in the house. [ applause ] i know history when i see it. i know history when i see it. and i got a chance to watch something i never thought i would see in my lifetime. something that was emotionally as impactful as the march on washington. and i want to on behalf of a whole bunch of people thank you one more time for all your courage and leadership after all you've been through. th

the chicago cubs won the world series two years ago it seems the city finally beat it seventy one year old curse of never ending losses but chicago's poor black residents are dealing with another curse never ending debt at the hands of parking enforcement thousands are literally filing for bankruptcy because of in surmountable parking ticket debt for more on this we go to our studio person who's been to chicago once that let me go. there. to see. persecution of the poor well yeah it's true that eight of the ten zip codes with the most ticket debt are in mostly black neighborhoods but honestly bankruptcy isn't that bad i had to do it once. of course the only assets i had were a floppy disk and a laser disc player. a lawyer told me i was a radio shack employee's wet dream. you have a working laser disc going and never said it work. or use it to balance my dining room table the same way chicago uses these tickets the balance their budget after raking in two hundred sixty four million dollars in twenty sixteen alone that's why residents are filing chapter thirteen bankruptcy so they c

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california governor. >>> also, who was that guy who took the ice in chicago last night? it's the game everybody's talking about. >>> arnold schwarzenegger is recovering tonight from open heart surgery after a planned heart valve replacement became more complicated. the actor and former governor of california is awake and talking with doctors after undergoing a risky procedure in los angeles. national correspondent miguel almaguer has more. >> reporter: after emergency open heart surgery arnold schwarzenegger is in stable condition tonight at l.a.'s cedars-sinai hospital. the 70-year-old checked into the hospital thursday for a heart valve replacement when a common heart procedure became high risk. >> this is a very complicated procedure on a very important organ that takes a lot of skill, a lot of talent, a lot of people and equipment to do. >> all right, everyone. chill. >> reporter: in 1997, schwarzenegger, the actor, elected to have surgery because of a heart defect. this week the minimally invasive operation to replace that valve was planned. but when the option didn't work, an op

philip from parkland, florida. >>> now to the student protests in chicago where nearly 3000 people have been shot from january to october just last year. my colleague ron mott spoke to the students this morning who lived through gun violence every single day and they are saying enough is enough. >> i've lost family members and had a cousin who shot but was sur vived. it is personal when i hear about the other kids dying, even what happened in parkland, that is personal because i've had cousins lost and friends who lost family members as well. i know that as a black man in chicago that could be me or any of my other cousins or my friends. >> i want to talk to someone from chicago. who was out walking with these students today. former education secretary arne duncan who tre-- tweeted this morning, getting ready to walk with children for national school walkout. ask them how many know someone who has been shot. almost every hand went up. joining me now, arne duncan and before serving as education secretary, he served from 2001 to 2008. this is an important part of the story. because kids w

. noticias telemundo. >> al regresar en noticias telemundo un sacerdote de chicago y varios estudiantes unen fuerzas para que nadie mÁs en su comunidad muera vÍctima de la violencia con armas. >> estamos en el salvador para conocer las curiosas tradiciones de festejos de semana santa ya rz. >> ha propuesto mejorar la vida en un conflictivo de chicago. >> 106 homicidio, hablÓ con el padre manuel dorantes donde participaron en la mega marcha por nuestras vidas. >> una muerte natural y no se les termine la vida, vidas interrumpidas por las armas. >> emocionalmente afectado el padre manuel dorantes de la parroquia inmaculada concepciÓn en chicago explica por quÉ fue a washington junto a un grupo de latinos que formaron parte de la marchas. >> me ha tocado enterrar joven tras joven y esta historia que se vuelve a repetir. >> como hermano de fÁtima domÍnguez quien muriÓ en un tiroteo hace poco mÁs de un aÑo. >> no quiero otra familia sufran como yo y mi familia. >> otros a una corta edad han visto morir baleados a jÓvenes frente a ellos. >> el cuerpo estaba ahÍ pero la persona, la

williams is here with us from chicago, illinois. and arnie duncan is here with us from chicago, illinois. the latter, former education secretary under barack obama. the former, having lost her father and two uncles to gun violence. arianna, thank you for talking to us. this is personal for you. tell us the message you bring from chicago. >> the message that i bring is, you are not alone. because we have felt that we were along for so long. now finally the kids from florida have given us the leverage to be able to come out here and speak and to give our experience. and they listen. we no longer feel alone. we feel as though we have family who have felt the same way as we have. it's very -- it's very special to know that people who come from different worlds feel the same as you. >> mr. secretary, talk about what it took to get these kids here from chicago, first of all, and how it feels, you never know what it's going to take to get everyone's attention. it turns out it took parkland, florida. >> this has been a really emotional day, brian, it brought tears to my eyes. we've fel

. researchers are blaming tougher rules on police officers for chicago's huge spike in homicides. they are calling it the aclu effect. the aclu calling it junk science. senior correspondent mike tobin takes a look at the evidence from chicago tonight. >> the aclu is to blame for chicago's 2016 increase in violent crimes, that according to a new study from the university of utah. >> we have a collection of data that come together to make it clear that causation exists here. >> the study concludes that burdens placed on the city's police force have taken their toll. protest erupted in 2015 in response to a video of black teenager look juan mcdonald bank shot to 16 times by a chicago police officer. in the aftermath, the aide don't mock the aclu chicago police reach an agreement to address accusations of racial profiling. police officers were required to fill out elaborate cards after stop and frisk spray to take 15 to 20 minutes to complete. as a result, stops dropped by 82% in 2016. homicides jumped by 58%. chicago endured an additional 1100 gun crimes. the study examined other factors,

leaders, on behalf of chicago youth effect did by gun violence every day -- affected by gun violence every day. i am here for the use who fear they may be shot while going to gas stations, movie theaters, to church, to and from school. for the use who feel our voices have been silenced for too long. i am here to speak for everyone who believes a child getting shot and killed in chicago or any other city is an honor norm. most importantly, i am here to speak on behalf of my brother, shot and killed leaving church. just to give you guys a few stats, there have been more than a thousand 550 people shot in killed in chicago, and from tony 12, there have been more than 60,000 people shot. since 2006, there have been more 550 people shot and killed in chicago. numberscts are not just in a speech. these are mothers, fathers, sons, and daughters. lawyers, doctors, artists, musicians. these are lives cut short due to senseless gun violence. epidemic waslent caused by many problems that we are still not dealing with. would you have a city that feels it is more important to pay for the scholars

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