that's what's coming up on booktv on c-span2. now here's eve ewing on chicago public schools. >> good evening, everyone and welcome to the strand rare book room. my name is nancy bass wyden i'm the proud owner of the bookstore here in greenwich village. a a little bit of history, the strand was founded by my grandfather in 1927, and then passed on to my dad, fred, and now on to me. it was part of an area called book row that was located around the corner on fourth avenue the rent from union square to astor place and at its height it, there were 48 bookstore. >> where the sole survivor from those times. in the 91 year history of the strand and talk about important ideas, and it's program about racism is what of special relevance. folks sometimes argued that the moral blot of racism is gone but there is a discussion of the news yesterday about public hangings in mississippi, state with a tragic history of lynching. tonight we have professor yves ewing with us to discuss her brand-new book about racism and bureaucracy in education. "ghosts in the schoolyard: ract professor ewing

schoolyard, racism and the school closings on chicago's south side. in it, professor ewing draws on her experiences first at a student, then as a teacher and now as a scholar in her native city school system in. professor ewing is the author of two other books, the poetry collection, electric arches which we have for sale here, and when the bell stops ringing, race, history, and discourse amid chicago school closures. she is assistant professor at the university of chicago's school of social service administration, and has had her work published in new yorker, "the new york times," the atlantic and the "washington post," joining prefer ewing in conversation is professor michael ralph. a teacher at the new york university's department of social and cultural analysis as well as the school of medicine. professor ralph is also the author of forensics of capital, which looks at the interpersonal politics of debt in senegal and how the country has become a leader of political and economic reform in africa and we have those books for sale. his research at large focused on debt, slavery, in

] >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm in rolling meadows, illinois. 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

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> tonight on "the axe files," chicago mayor rahm emanuel discusses how democrats should take on the trump administration. >> mueller will deal with trump. you have an entire government that is not on its game, protecting the american people. the house should focus there. >> the biggest challenges of leading the windy city. >> you go a few miles out and you've got a war going on. why is chicago so subject to violence? >> and the emanuel family values that have stuck with him throughout his career. >> you were expected to exceed, excel, make your mark in life, but you could not bring shame to the family by having failed. >> that's a lot of pressure. >> you're telling me. i'm still dealing with this. >> welcome to "the axe files." >> mayor rahm emanuel, my old friend, good to be with you here in the world's greatest city, city you've led for the last eight years. lot to talk about there, but first, i got to ask you to put on your other hats. the midterm elections, you were the last guy who was an architect of a democratic takeover in 2006. you

, minnesota, and announced he was going to chicago. >> i think back then there was -- i mean, it was a whole different lifestyle. >> laurie is jimmy's older sister. >> he would take off and go to visit friends for two or three days at a time, know. my mom would come home and he would be gone, which sounds not good, but it would be just -- you know, we weren't afraid. >> laurie remembers there was little supervision at home. >> the father wasn't in the picture. and their mother worked multiple jobs to support the family. four children. and as a result, you know, the kids sometimes had to care for themselves. and it sounded like jimmy was struggling a little bit. a young man, teenager, trying to learn about himself. >> a phone call from jimmy on august 5th reassured laurie and her mother that he would be back soon. >> he called and got ahold of my mom and said, i'm in chicago, i'm good, i'm fine, you know. you know, i'll be back, you know, whatever the conversation was. >> but this time, days turned into weeks. and jimmy didn't come back. >> i just know that mom was very nervous and ve

last seven and they play in dlas and here we will have the final game of the second. chicago hosts a playoff game fod the first timehey welcome in the champion eagles with the quarteack that won three straight. he said he is optimistic. ane deeper dive into the playoffs and you catch the football morning in america tomorrow on nbc sports.com. pro football talk is tomorrow morning at 7:00 on nbc sn. al and chris will wrap things up after this. the volkswagen atlas. seats seven, sleeps six. life's as big as you make it. [ snoring ] you're gonna love if ythe best of geico.ercials, it's geico's all-time greatest hits back on tv for a limited time. and if you love the best of geico, you're gonna really love voting online for your favorite. you can even enter for a chance to appear in an upcoming geico commercial. this fire's toasty, linda but the best of geico collection sounds even hotter. to vote for your favorite geico ad and enter to win, visit geico.com/bestof. that's geico.com/bestof. >>> remember this? from the early training camp meeting. remember the slide that was put up? that

prison diaries and you are in the stream. this year the u.s. city of chicago has been the scene of nearly two thousand eight hundred shootings a statistic that stands as a sobering reminder of a cycle of violence that shows no signs of stopping but organizes old green trees subscribe to the belief that nothing stops a booklet like a job and say to end the cycle of violence you must eradicate the forces that diminish the humanity of young people. write down all of. them probably nobody wants. this is why the program is so important because this is the way we turn a citizen look at the levitating when do not know don't nobody want to and want to go anywhere but they're joining eight months ago twenty six months in prison. if you like to talk about this being a second chance but it's almost so perfect now it was getting the behavioral health finally getting life skills training now and will emerge leader. so what happened. when violence is treated like a community health crisis instead of a crime i say well joining us to talk about this in san francisco california rami nashashibi he's

us want above all and "a convention in chicago, free to choose a new course for our party and for our country. finally, my decision reflects no personal animosity or disrespect towards president johnson. served president kennedy with the utmost loyalty and was extremely kind to me and members of my family in the difficult months which followed the events of november of 1963. i often commended for his efforts and help on education and in many other areas. i have the deepest sympathy for the burdens that he carries today. with the issue is not personal. it is our profound differences over where we are heading and what we want to accomplish. i do not lightly dismiss the dangers and the difficulty of challenging an incumbent president. timesese are not ordinary and this is not an ordinary election. at stake is not simply the leadership of our party, and even our country. it is our right to the moral leadbecame clear the johnson politically would be hard-pressed and have strong support among liberal groups and the democratic party and when he became vice president for ways, humphreye was a

the republican nomination from chicago. 16 different people having a conversation. when they were coming to chicago for the republican convention in 1860, it was a great that the front runner was william henry seward. he is in the middle. he has the biggest portraits of -- so he must be the most important one. he has got a problem. he has several problems. one of them is he is prominent. people know where he stands. he is one of those guys who can't undo it. he can't say that he said something and meant it both ways. he has said there is a higher law then the constitution. southerners look at him as this radical, while dive guy who they -- wild eyed guy who they can't support. there are moderate republicans who know that he is too far out there. he has another problem. we talked about his political manager. he was involved in manipulating the new york legislature. the buchanan administration is known for corruption. republicans say they oppose corruption. democrats will say you oppose corruption? you think you will sell that? how can you possibly pull that off? another thing is we

sociologist and author who teaches at the university of chicago. she is the writer of marvel's new comic book series "ironheart," and her latest book is called "ghosts in the schoolyard: racism and school closings on chicago's south side." please welcome eve ewing. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to the show. >> thanks for having me. >> trevor: this is so cool to have you here. >> shy town. >> trevor: is that what you said, shy town? >> yes. >> trevor: is this a chicago thing? >> walking down the street all the time. >> trevor: that could be very cool and distracting at other times. >> yes. >> trevor: let's get into a story that is painful and yet all too familiar and funny enough not just unique to america, but the story speaks about racism in schools that have been closed on chicago's south side. it seems like a problem that many politicians would claim is just a financial issue. you are a teacher, somebody who's worked in this institution, what is the problem itself? >> well, the problem is that, in america, we have two with different standards for what kinds of education we

! >> tucker: the city of chicago is out of money. can't pay its bills. mayor rahm emanuel has a plan, one that entails destroys the lives of their own citizens. mark steyn has more. speaking of chicago, we have a exclusive investigation in some parts of the city that are war zones as you know. 3,000 people have been shot in chicago so far this year. almost 500 are dead. these levels of violence are matched by third world-style governance. police officers in chicago are worried that one judge there may be helping criminals get away with murder. fox news's matt finn to investigate. >> a brazen 2011 quadruple homicide caught on tape. four men walk into a convenience store on chicago's south side and open fire. a bloodbath killing four people including one of the suspects. a chicago law enforcement source tells fox news in addition to this shocking video, there was "more than enough physical, biological and firearms evidence to convict the suspects." yet all three were found not guilty. in her ruling, the judge wrote that the tape did not definitively i.d. any of the suspects and that there w

largest, yes. christine: and it was based in chicago. so at some point, how did you get to be the head of the entire firm? you are a woman, it is a male firm more or less. you are from france. it is a chicago-based american firm. so how did you get elected to be the managing director of the entire firm and move to chicago? christine: again, i would love to think that it is pure merits and quality of the work i was doing. i think it's -- you know, it's interesting, actually. so i became managing partner of the paris office. and gradually i was doing a decent job. i was picked up by the nominating committee, who selected me to join the executive committee. and i was the first woman to be on that executive committee. and then i went back to practice, happily, but they came back to get me. by that time, it was a mess. the i.t. budget was completely out of, out of order. the knowledge management system was a complete disaster. and management was not really trusted. so the nominating committee had a tough time selecting somebody. and it's often in those situations that a woman arises. d

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 every morning wo

. from the museum of science and industry in chicago and apollo eight, joining us from chicago. he is the author of the book rocket man. thank you for being here with us on washington journal. let's talk about this mission that took place 50 years ago this week. how significant was it? >> i think it was one of the most significant moments in human history. it was truly home mac in scope. the first time human beings ever left home and the first time we ever arrived in a new world. it truly was a space odyssey. let's put some specifics on the table. planet earth from to the moon. how long did it take? the moon is about 240,000 miles from earth. wasworld altitude record 300 -- think about the leap. miles to of a million get to the moon. >> frank was the commander. he was 40 years old. who were they, and what do they mean to the mission? guest: frank borman was the commander, and he flew on one who were they, and what do they mission before, gemini 7. jim lovell also flew with frank borman on gemini 7. he was also 48 years old, 11 days different in age between the men. they were joined by

are in the streets. this year for us city of chicago has been the scene of nearly two thousand eight hundred shootings a statistic that stands as a sobering reminder of a cycle of violence that shows no signs of stopping but organizes of greenery on trays subscribe to the belief that nothing stops a booklet like a job and say to end the cycle of violence you must eradicate the forces that diminish the humanity of young people. feel. that not all of us and probably nobody wants. this is why the program is so important because this is the way we chinese citizens are looking levitated when they're not no don't nobody want to and want to go anywhere but they're joining eight months ago after they were twenty years six months in prison rather well you like to talk about this being a second chance but it's almost. of getting the behavioral health finally getting one. so what happens when violence is treated like a community health crisis instead of a crime issue well joining us to talk about this in san francisco california rami nashashibi he's the executive director of the inner city musl

wonderful name, from chicago, her name is my angel cody. my angel cody contacted me and told me alton mills' story, how this kid growing up in chicago, decent kid in high school, made a bad turn, got mixed up with a drug gang. was a sales runner on the street and lowest possible, and then got a life sentence to spend the rest of his life in prison. i asked president obama to take a look at this and consider commutation. in 2016 after 22 years in prison, alton mills came home to chicago. what's he done since then? he's become a mechanic in the chicago transit authority. he got married. he's contributing to society. he has a granddaughter. 's working as a community college opportunity pursuing an associate's degree. if nt had received a border, oug alton mills was sentenced to die in prison because of the sentencing laws. the first step act would limit the sentence for those like alton mills and the chance for thousands serving sentences for crack cocaine under the 100 to 1 standard i mentioned earlier. i'm going to have more to say about the pending amendments which will be run up tomo

, charlene kruggers for her book, unapologetic. charlene is a influential chicago-based activist, her book provide a vision for how social justice movements can become sharper and more effective. for more information. web site. i encourage you to join our mailing list. there is a sign up sheet at the door as you came in. now, speaking of the black and the blue, civil right leader congressman, this is a must read, telling story dem secretary odemonstrateraw courae officer who wants truth to prevail. matthew horace wrotes from decades of experience of local law enforcement. he has become a internationally recognize expert on subject. as a law enforcement and security contributor to cnn and "wall street journal." in collaboration with ron harris, now a professor add howard, matthew brings an insider perspective to places where police tactics and racism intersection, the "the black and the blue" combined gut wrenche g reportage, and provided fresh perspective on communities of color. analyzes new role of law enforcement. we're privileges to have matt and ron here. to share matt's insights

playiic. in chicago, a punk rock band bcalled the bollweevils hn balancing their conventional day jobs with their unconvenovonal hobby fo two decades. report jay shefski from chicago pbs station wttw has their story. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: most wednesday nights, a longtime chicab punk and called the bollweevils t rehearses in a northwesde basement. punk rock is fast and loud-with often angry and rebellious lyrics. ♪ ♪ but rebelon can take many orms. for the bollweevils you could say it's also in how they live the rest of their lives. ladike inger daryl wilson-- doctor daryl wilson. he's and e.r. physician at a suburban chicago hospital. >> if you think about emergency medicine is kind of a punk rocky kind of thing. it's kinda real, it's raw. and, i think, punk rock is raw tooha, it's something t you know, hits you in the face. ♪ >> reporter: at first, his colleagues were a little sureyprised. >> look at it and go "you don't have a hobby like just playing squash or tennis or something like that?" "and it's like no, i jump off of stages." >> rep ter: daryl says he started listen

como los de atlanta los Ángeles chicago dallas y el jfk de nueva york sobre todo en determinadas horas del dÍ >> y si va a viajar procurÉ estar atento para no perder un vuelo o salir a una hora adecuada a la carretera pereira nos da recomendaciones de viaje desde uno de los aeropuertos mÁ transitados del paÍs el aeropuerto de chicago adelante >> huevo los dias felicidad te saludo desde el aeropuerto de chicago a partir de maÑana comienza un periodo de 18 dÍas de vacaciones se espera que los dÍas mÁs ocupados en los aeropuertos sean el 20.21 y 26 de diciembre y en estos dÍas mÁ cuenta y 6 millones de personas estarÁn viajando por distintas aerolÍneas las autoridades de seguridad de transporte piden a los viajeros que cuando lleguen a los puntos de seguridad como este que estÁ aquÍ a mi espalda quiten los alimentos que van a pasar por las mÁquinas de rayos equis, tampoco pueden llevar lÍquidos mayores a tres 11 tambiÉn hay algo nuevo en cuanto a polvos, cosmÉticos talco para bebÉ proteÍna cafÉ y otros productos cuyos contenedores sean mayores de 12 onzas se pide que

. >> the second trip i did to chicago when we were dating, i come off the flight from london to his home and two hours later at an fbi agent knocking on his door. i was shocked. i was shocked. that was the day in washington. he was in washington and i was with the fbi agent, and he's telling me you have no option. either you go to washington and be interviewed by the grand jury or you can come to the fbi headquarters in chicago and we have a friendly conversation and they said after we review, we will let you go. >> talk about trying to ruin my romance. [ laughter ] b that was the second time i was in chicago. i was dating. that was really something like [ laughter ] they were telling me don't ever come back to the united states. basically. so, i said okay i go and this lawyer says to me, but you can go to chicago with the agent. so i go to chicago at 1st i go to the embassies which was not at all good. you just go there but my boyfriend, he's in the boyfriend, [ laughter ] so, you know i go there and their agents there and they said to me they had the most incredible questions. the

very interested in a butchers strike in chicago. in which the meatpacking industry in chicago had managed to completely suppress that strike. and at that point, kansas was the hotbed of socialism.and they published out of kansas, a national socialist newspaper called appeal to reason. sinclair wrote to the editor and said let me write a story about the butcher strike. which he did. then he said i would like to write a novel about the plight of these poor chicago workers. and so the appeal to reason commissioned that book. and it ran in 95, as a serial novel. what he had done though, because he hung out with what people at the time called muckraking journalists, it was a name that teddy roosevelt only for investigative reporters who he was not that fond of. and so, upton sinclair hung out with a lot of muckraking journalists. before he did his novel he moved to chicago and he actually lived with workers and spent weeks in the chicago stockyards which was where they processed most of the meat for the country. and he was very poor. apparently, he blended right in with all of the poor

in chicago. so at some point, how did you get to be the head of the entire firm? you are a woman, it is a male firm more or less. you are from france. it is a chicago-based american firm. so how did you get elected to be the managing director of the entire firm and move to chicago? christine: again, i would love to think that it is pure merits and quality of the work i was doing. i think it's -- you know, it's interesting, actually. so i became managing partner of the paris office. and gradually i was doing a decent job. i was picked up by the nominating committee, who selected me to join the executive committee. and i was the first woman to be on that executive committee. and then i went back to practice, happily, but they came back to get me. by that time, it was a mess. the i.t. budget was completely out of, out of order. the knowledge management system was a complete disaster. and management was not really trusted. so the nominating committee had a tough time selecting somebody. and it's often in those situations that a woman arises. david: ok. christine: so i was selected as

chicago. a friendly conversation. if we are happy with you we will let you go. talk aboutoulos: trying to ruin my romance. [laughter] >> that was a separate time, that was four months into dating. something like, they were telling the basically, don't ever come back to the united states. it was crazy. so i said ok. i call mueller's office in washington, and this lawyer answered to me and said, what is you can goew about? to chicago and meet the agent. i go to chicago. first i went to the embassy. i was like no, no, we have lawyers. you go there, it is twofold. i said, my boyfriend just led guilty for lying to the fbi. [laughter] so this was a question about our personal lives, they wanted to know if i was the source of the was a spyon him, if i in the united states -- they .ade a spy movie fascinated, and asked, why are you so calm? i do not understand what is going on. me more they asked about my connections to the european union, our meetings, why you are coming here, getting in trouble, that kind of things. i shared the information i had, and the next day they were saying, we are happy

. estados unidos y mÉxico acuerdan invertir mile ♪ ♪ ♪ ilia: un ex narcotraficante chicago fue el testigo principal de la fiscalÍa hoy en el juicio contra el chapo guzmÁn, pedro flores revelÓ que el chapo lo habÍa contratado a Él y a su gemelo para que distribuyeran grandes cantidadesde cocaÍna. reportera: pedro flores de 37 aÑos es uno de los testigos claves de la fiscalÍa, desde el 2008 colabora con las autoridades y lleva 10 aÑos en prisiÓn. naciÓ en chicago, cuenta que comenzÓ en el harto trÁfico a los siete aÑos de edad. todos sus hermanos son narcotraficantes como Él. uno de ellos, su hermano gemelo, margarito flores. juntos llegaron a ingresar 6000 t de cocaÍna estados unidos. en el primer envÍo con el chapo obtuvieron 1 millÓn y medio de dÓlares. dijo que unsicario de "el chapo" habÍa admitido matar a el juicio despertado la curiosidad de los turistas. reportera: Él es un empresario. >>toda la logÍstica de las drogas, no es muy fÁcil, todos los diferentes tipos de transporte y fue muy inteligente. reportera: a uno de los fiscales, pedro flores, dijo

in florida and one in chicago, where people can come there and be, like, "this is amazing," and the line's out the door. where steve has really excelled so far is building his wholesale business. his retail business is just starting out, but with his expertise and his ability to buy the beans, this would be a waste as a regional business. this needs to be a national brand. i'm also not convinced that the branding is right. jeff: i'm surprised you don't like the leaf. i mean -- lemonis: i don't like the leaf because i don't think it's memorable. when you go to disney world, what -- what's the branding? jeff: the mouse, the princess. lemonis: here's my mouse. jeff: right. lemonis: i -- this is the brand. okay? like, this is what starbucks looks like, and this is what specialty coffee looks like. steve: all right. lemonis: i want to sell that. steve: all right. lemonis: and i want to embrace it. and then we do have to have weekly and monthly reviews as a team. it's about communication. all right, let's go to work. thanks, guys. steve: yeah. yeah. ♪ all right. what's our plan here? le

-- >> terrified. no. the second trip i did to chicago while we were dating, i came offer a flight from london to his home and two hours later i have an fbi agent knocking on his door and they have a subpoena from mueller. i was shocked. i was shocked because -- >> the day i pled guilty. >> that is -- >> wasn't that the day i pled guilty? >> yeah. the day you pled guilty if washington. so i was with his mother. it was in washington pleading guilty. and i was with the fbi agent telling me you have no option. either you go to washington and just be interviewed by the grand jury or come to the fbi headquarters in chicago and we have a friendly conversation and if we are happy with you, we let you go. >> talk about trying to ruin my romance. >> that was the second time i went to chicago. >> four month news dating. >> i was dating. that is really something like -- they were telling me basically don't ever come back to the united states. it is not a safe place. and it made me crazy. so i went to -- i was like, okay. i call mueller office in washington. and this lawyer answered to me and said, we can

about punishment. so, you think about today, in chicago, they would say that, like, we should -- chicago's a violent city to a lot of people. and we should -- >> well, objectively, there's a lot of violence in chicago. >> yeah, there's violence in chicago. so the solution should be that we should focus on these quality-of-life crimes. so what you find in chicago is that they are ticketing black people for riding their bike on the sidewalk, and if you don't pay the citation, that leads to potentially it being in criminal court. that doesn't make sense. >> there are places, though, where it's very -- it was considered pretty successful in new york -- on the one hand. i understand the criticism is that it led to a generation of mass incarceration of black men, right? >> yeah, so, what people don't think about is -- new york is a proof point that you can actually -- you can arrest less people and the crime goes down. that is, like, the revolutionary moment that new york city is having right now, is that the latest study came out. arrests in new york city have decreased, and crime

deserving grandmother talking about the chicago bulls zach levine teaming up with a teenager who wanted to thank his grandmother in a very special way. this is really a sweet story. >> i'm so happy to bring this to you and to you. 17-year-old marquis johnson wanted to do something to say thanks to the woman sacrificing so much to raise him and his cousins. she is a huge bulls fan so teamed up with zach for a home makeover that was a slam dunk. this morning the high-flying chicago bulls point guard zach levine teaming up with the chicago after-school program called after school matters to give one teen a home makeover and shopping spree for the holidays. a list of nominated students were taken to levine and the bulls but one stood out. marquis johnson. >> i talked to his coach and his family members and the type of person he is and the thing he do around the community. he has a little bit of a burden on his shoulder. he's looking to give back. so i can do the same for repor his grandmother and she raised three of his cousinsing care ofe children so he decided to dedicate the shopping spree

rate the award winning prison diaries and you are in the stream. this year the u.s. city of chicago has been the scene of nearly two thousand eight hundred shootings a statistic that stands as a sobering reminder of a cycle of violence that shows no signs of stopping but organizes of greenery and trey subscribe to the belief that nothing stops a booklet like a job and say to end the cycle of violence you must eradicate the forces that diminish the humanity of young people. and. this is why the program. because this is the way we chinese citizens are looking. now don't nobody want to and want to go anywhere but they're. joining eight months ago. six months in prison. but somebody. behavioral health finally getting. so what happens when violence is treated like a community health crisis instead of a crime issue well joining us to talk about this in san francisco california rami nashashibi he's the executive director of the inner city muslim action network in chicago or eman and joining us on set billy moore case manager for the green reentry program and large mcinnis a member of that

rompehielos. al menos estoy protegido. la unidad de buzos del departamento de bomberos de chicago me suministró el equipo. cuando el hielo comienza a resquebrajarse bajo mi peso, emite unos sonidos escalofriantes. este hielo es muy frágil. la prioridad es salir del agua lo antes posible.icen que ruede sobre mi cuerpo, así podré alejarme del borde, que es donde está la capa más débil del hielo. se recomienda caminar a gatas, para distribuir el peso del cuerpo. no es nada fácil, pero esta es la estrategia que tienen que seguir para salir. con el consumo de energía es increíble, y eso que estoy preparado. es pleno invierno, y como muchos de ustedes en las zonas frías del país saben, todo parece estar congelado. sin duda alguna, es una bellísima toma, pero la naturaleza a veces nos engaña, y nos hace pensar que tal vez podamos caminar, sobre eso que parece firme, pero no sabemos qué tan grueso es el hierro debajo de esa nieve. y lo que parece una escena de tranquilidad podría fácilmente convertirse en u estas imágenes fueron grabadas en las montañas de california. una

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allegations of voter suppression in additionally republican states, but in chicago, the stronghold of a democratic machine, a controversy has triggered a federal investigation. as nbc's ron mott reports, it involves a young democrat taking on another democrat with powerful backers. >> hey, how are you? >> reporter: 19-year-old college freshman david krupa d chicago' >> i'd appreciate it if you'd come out and support me. >> reporter: he collected signatures from about 1,700 people, nearly four times the number needed, and filed paperwork to become the first challenger to get on in his hom setting up a face-off against incumbent democrat marty quinn. >> they told me if i get on the ballot, they would vote for me, and there were a lot of those people. >> reporter: quinn is backed by one of the state's most powerful political figures, illinois house speaker mike madigan, who also lives in the 13th ward, so when the petition signatures were contested it was to be expected. what wasn't? his lawyer found out the party machine had submitted 2,800 sworn affidavits from residents who wanted to

with a winning record in their first seas with the chicago bears. george halas of course founding the team. 19his first year as coach 20 and talked about the two bright young coaches. one of them will be 11-2 after the game. and the man you just saw will be 9-4. >> cris: you realize they can't run the clock all the way down so they still have to punt this football. >> al: not sure that's a good thing for the rams tonight.>> cris: well -- >>y.l: it's stunning in a wa you come in herend the whole thing -- the bears score enough points to beat the rams. et cris: you think about how important that swas. >> al: yes. >> cris: that took it out of being a one-score game and the pressure that would have been on this bears defensive teawould have been even greater but i'm sure they would have buckled underneath it. for the bears, they're going to 9-0 now holding opponents under 24 points. 0-4 when they score more than 24 so they call it the mendoza line or something like that. whatever it is in football. that's what it is for the bears am. >> al: 200 or better. meanwhile, the beirs, look at def

bagel. -lemonis: a master bagel maker has built three locations and a big following in chicago. the flavor's amazing. corey: if it doesn't hurt here from chewing after a while, it's not real. lemonis: but even as he dreams of expanding beyond the windy city... corey: i want 10 more. lemonis: ...his business is growing stale. that store should do $2.5 million, not $1.5 million. owner corey kaplan has a long history in the industry and an ego to match. corey: they didn't even know how to say bagel in chicago until i got there. lemonis: yet his branding is uninspired. it looks old and not reflective of you. his product mix is all over the place. why have capers? and while he and his wife have overcome great challenges together... corey: we have five children. two of them are in heaven. lemonis: ...he struggles with giving her a say in the company. laurie, this is your project... -corey: no. lemonis: if i can't push him to rise to the occasion... corey: i'm not prepared to say, "some new guy came in, now it's different." lemonis: ...his grand plans will never get off the ground. my name

today we are talking about they had to hide barbed wire at the republican convention in chicago because they were pretty certain there would be an attack. when you read what he would say at the borders, thousands of them at the streets in chicago hwas talking about the battle of armageddon there had been violence anhas beenviolence ands around the country. the national guard had been deployed so that was definitely a moment we might recognize. >> host: teddy roosevelt's history is a little bit sterilized from what you are reporting. >> guest: we have not rushed more teddy roosevelt and by the end of his life he had sort of gone back but what he did in that election not only paved the way for woodrow wilson did they divided the republicans against themselves but also barack obama chose kansas to deliver his speech for his second term mandate of the things he wanted to do on the progress of front because that is where roosevelt have done his deal if you go back and read what roosevelt was offering it was very liberal, it was universal healthcare, it was all these things and he was

during a police investigation in chicago takes the lives of two officers. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin here at cbs where the board of directors announced that former ceo les moonves will not get a $120 million severance package. the announcement follows the conclusion of a five-month investigation into sexual misconduct allegations. an attorney for moonves says moonves vehemently denies any nonconsensual sexual relations vef coulncd lus ons in arbitrat. jericka duncan has details. >> reporter: the board of directors at cbs announced in a statement that it has concluded its investigation into former ni mo aon c in reference to moonves, the board determined that it had grounds to terminate for cause finding that moonves had violated company policy and had been in breach of his contract. they also accuse him of willful failure to cooperate fully with the investigation. the question of whether moonves would get the $120 million severance package had been on hold for months while the

the university of illinois and chicago. trained as harvard, as an economist she's written 16 books and added in seven more and published 360 articles on the economic theory, economic history, in front of use, feminisms ethics and the law. deidre mccloskey has the challenging task of teaching me -- theory while a preference of economics at the university of chicago. she was also a professor of economics in history at the university of iowa. deidre mccloskey's many books are unusually well written particularly when the comes to economics, whichasm she's written isn't always a discipline that has the very finest writing. although lawyers do pretty bad too. anyway, spending time with these books is always deeply edifying and a genuine pleasure. and i want to bring a few to your attention. first, the "bourgeois equality" three books written over ten years. a series, three books. and the first one virtues, ethnics for an age of commerce written in 206. these book argue that new ideas are the explanation for the great enrichment from 1800 to the president. liberty and dignity for classica

second trip i did to chicago, when we were dating, i come off the flight from london to his home. two hours later, have an fbi agent knocking on his door, saying there was a subpoena from mueller. i was shocked. wasn't thatulos: the day i pled guilty? ms. mangiante: the day you pled guilty in washington. i was with his mother. he was in washington pleading guilty, and i was with the fbi agents telling me, you have no option. either you go to washington, the interviewed by the grand jury, or you can come to the fbi headquarters in chicago. we can have a friendly conversation. and if we are happy with you, we will let you go. mr. papadopoulos: talk about trying to ruin my romance. [laughter] ms. mangiante: that was a separate time, i went to chicago. mr. papadopoulos: that was four months into dating. ms. mangiante: something like, they were telling the basically, don't ever come back to the united states. it was crazy. so i said, ok. i call mueller's office in washington, and this lawyer can't to me and said, we tell you what is the interview about, but you can go to chicago and meet t

museum of science and industry in chicago and apollo 8, joining us from chicago is robert kurson. author of the book "rocketman." thank you were with us on "washington journal" and c-span3's american history tv. let's talk about this mission which took place 50 years ago this week. how significant was it? >> well, i think it was one of the most significant moments in human history, to tell you the truth. it was truly homeric in scope, it represents the first time human beings ever left home and the first time we ever arrived in a new world. our most ancient companion, the moon. it truly was a space odyssey and really one of the great stories of exploration in human history. >> let's put some specifics on the table to give our audience a sense of just what was involved. first, traveling from planet earth to the moon, how many miles and how long did it take? >> the moon is about -- the world altitude record was 853 miles. so think about the leap of orders of magnitude that apollo 8 represented. so a quarter of a million miles basically to get to the moon. >> and the three men, the

national convention in chicago, hunter s. thompson the journalist working on the second book was standing at the corner of michigan and a motorcycle helmet stowed in a large blue kit at his shoulder. around him 7,000 protesters tend to themselves and the intersection which the suites at the sheraton blackstone and conrad held in hotel looked down across the city evening was coming down late summer twilight air an and clear to the skyline throwing its shadow towards the lake thompson had taken up a position at the haymarket in where the other journalists stood alongside a number of staffers and delegates would come down from their rooms with their spouses to see what was going on. before 8 p.m. th the superintendency arm's-length commander in charge of convention security received word additional reinforcements could arrive with a contingent of paddy wagons to transport prisoners and to the officers to gather around and off the perimeter he gave the order to clear the intersection. at the chicago policthe chicagod from both ends of the tight military formation and then they broke

de dÓlares y podrÍan caer como regalo navideÑo. y policÍas de chicago hacen realidad el sueÑo de un niÑo mexicano con graves problemas de salud. >> y este es un adelanto de lo que preparamos para la ediciÓn nocturna. casi 4000 personas podrÍan haber sido expuestas a serias infecciones como el sorteo "mega millions" acumula mÁs de 320 millones de dÓlares despuÉs de nueve semanas sin ganador. residentes que participan en la loterÍa compraron boletos como regalo de navidad.esta noche a las 11 conoceremos los nÚmeros de la suerte. y el sueÑo de navidad de un niÑo mexicano quien llegÓ a chicago en busca detratamiento mÉdico, se cumpliÓ gracias a la labor de policÍa de la ciudad. los oficialespasaron todo el dÍa con Él y ahora el pequeÑo quiere llegar a servir a la comunidad como ellos lo hacen. vivian Ávila con la historia. viviana: este pequeÑo niÑo muestra con orgullo la gorra, se le han practicado mÁs de 11 cirugÍas y vino a chicago en septiembre en busca de una seguridad debida. pero estamos en espera de su cirugÍa de columna. le van a poner, no sÉ si de estas