"chicago tribune" for everyone the best books of the chip, chicago public library and forget chicago, los angeles review books, near times as organizers have having one of e best books in 2017. perhaps most relevant to the nights event received a distinguished dissertation award from the american educational research association. i first heard her name when she was doing a poetry reading in new york city, and i was truly blown away by the performance she gave that night. for me her imagination put her in conversation with saul williams, toni morrison. also her scholarship is extraordinary and you know, i received my phd as well from the university of chicago in anthropology, and the university of chicago is not in academia is being incredibly rigorous, putting priority on social theory. i'm not going to say that chicago is the most rigorous place to study social sciences. i will just say people who think themselves of the most rigorous, think of university of chicago as the most rigorous social scientists. so tonight will be hearing about her second contribution, "ghosts in the school

hip-hop and arts and like chicago is hot right now, why is chicago hot right now. there is always an understanding that like you know, you could be -- people could be talking about you today and not talking about you tomorrow and also, when they are talking about you they're not really talking about you anyway. they are talking about something else through you. so because of that, i think many chicagoans understand that and become less concerned with the optics of things publicly and more concerned with actually doing the work that needs to happen. so i'm pretty much summarily disinterested in what the president has to say or not say in any given moment or the 12 raccoons in an overcoat that put on a wig every day and pretend to be the president. whatever it is. who knows. we should have known what he was like digging through the trash with his tiny hands. anyway. so that's part of it. another thing is so earlier, you asked me about this kind of long tradition of resistance. chicago is like the city of the haymarket uprising. i don't think riot is a bad word. the h

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 won 30 seats. democrats won 40 seats this year with a very difficult map, and a good economy. so, why did democrats prosper this year? >> well, first, the last point is really a significant point. the economy. it is a wave election. the fact is, with 3.7%, 3.8% unemployment, democrats had no business taking not only 40 seats, the second most since watergate. th

. >> this man was found in chicago, arrested, and jimmy was in chicago. i mean, the odds, oh, my. >> they went to the police department in st. paul where they made the missing persons report and said, could you find out if our missing loved one is one of these victims that are being carried out of this evil man's home? >> at the time of gacy's arrest, the main way to identify the victims was dental records which the haakensons didn't have so their case turned cold once again. >> as a mom, i can't imagine what my mom was going through. and, you know, she had four children, and one of them was missing. my heart just hurts for my mom. >> one year later, gacy was convicted of more murders than anyone in u.s. history at the time, and sentenced to death. it was enclosure for dozens of families. but many of the victims were still unidentified. buried across chicago cemeteries with the grave stostone "we remembered." >> things went cold. there was no callousness by anyone in the investigation. everyone just knew there's nothing we can do at this point. >> tom dar

>> 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 want to offer young people. so if you have money or if you have access to private school or if you live in an affluent suburb, you get access to a certain type of education. if you're poor, a person of color especially black, you a gt access to public education. when people write about what i call failing schools and terrible schools, there's a different set of standards. >> trevor:

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,

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

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 was no dna evidence linking the defendants to the crime scene. we spoke to rod trubinsky, a prosecutor. he had an opportunity to speak with law enforcement before the trial. >> there was gunshot residue, other aspects of dna evidence that were pul

>> one thing we also did isry within to chicago, you went to chicago. and we did a deep dive looking at bigger issue, we think is core issue for changing police department. that is the blue line. the covering up for other officers of bad deeds, that the culture of police departments in america, we saw it in almost everywhere. that culture is to if ron does something bad, even though i know it is bad, i'm not going to say anything about it. if i say anything about it i'll get punished for that this is something not in the book, matt told me, other day, he was attacked while a college student by a police dog. he came up for a celebration of the philadelphia 76ers. they finally -- >> put that finally. >> he came home. he gets attacked by a police dog. interesting part of the story is he gets attacked by police dog. there is a reporter who won a pulprize, they found out that is what they did. later matt gets called. >> yeah, i was at police academy, two things come to mind, number one, police officer that took me to the hospital as a result of that injury w

what is going to be a chilly night in chicago. j t sounds good. >> it does. b eagles andrs. we will see you next sunday night from chicago. we will look at downtown nashville on this suay night. tennessee. indianapolis off to houston as the colts wiby a score of 33-17. untiwe see you next weekend,ou r whole gang is headed downstairs. ssod night from the music city, nashville, tenneee. >>> 1 "news4 begins with breaking news. >> breaking tonight on news4, a heartbreaking tragedy in oxon hill. three children are dead after a multivehicle crash on indianhead highway. you're looking at live pictures from the scene. the highway closed ioth directions. good evening. i'm erika gonzalez. the vehiclesnt slammed each other on indian head highway at wilson bridge drive. three children were killed, two adults jured. news4's nicole jacobs just arrived on the scene. nicole what do we know? tonight? we learned >> reporter: erika, unfortunately, the deadly o dangers indian head highway have sadly and tragically suck yet again, this time children,

and they sent it to the chicago tribune. and what happened is, the tribune sent them back this completely, this is total fiction kind of answer. and so, upton sinclair actually went down to his publisher with medical books and all of these things to persuade them that this was wrong. it turned out the tribune was very friendly with the meatpacking industry. and they'd actually not looked at the book. they said it to a representative of the packing industry who had written their response. but meanwhile, doubleday sent their own investigators to chicago. and they came back and said, it is worse than he says. so they published the book. then they published, journalism articles in a magazine that they owned, they sent the book to teddy roosevelt. signed by upton sinclair. he read it, the booking is getting a huge amount of attention. and he says, this cannot be true. so you see this cascade of people saying that can't be right! so roosevelt sent his investigators to chicago and they come back. it was the head of the department o

lemonis: welcome to chicago. in order for bodhi to have a national presence, it has to have a distribution center in the midwest. so, today we're going to a roaster production facility and warehouse in chicago that's available. david: hello. good morning. jeff: how are you doing? lemonis: how are you doing? david? david: i'm david. lemonis: i'm marcus. david: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. steve: david, i'm steve. david: hi, steve. nice to meet you. we'll do a whole walk-through. ♪ back here, i roast coffee. this is the coffee roaster itself. lemonis: holy [bleep] that's big. how many pounds does your facility have the capability of producing on an annual basis? david: we can produce about a million pounds a year. lemonis: okay. how many pounds do -- do you guys make a year? jared: we did about 120,000. lemonis: so, this is basically our process on steroids? david: exactly. lemonis: this feels legit. steve: this -- this is set up to do volume, for sure. lemonis: goal number one is to get steve a d

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 muslim action network in

and when we look at the problem of gun violence or violence more broadly in chicago i think what we try to do is to. deal with some of the very root causes that historically undergird that violence that in fact provide us with the opportunity to demonstrate that it can be saul jobs opportunities infrastructure capacity these are real solutions that create real alternatives for violence and we've seen that work. one of the things that doesn't get address and over is the trauma that people are suffering in our communities due to the fact that they live in these areas that this late in a lot of my young men come and they just want to change because it's out there for them to get away from the things that they're around all day every day the blocks so we provide basically a sanctuary and will dress in a whole person who behavior health their. essential life skills we talk about transforming the thinking that. we stand in front of them also as men who have made mistakes in their lives have changed it turned it around and we just showed them how my biggest sound is trying to fast forward

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 and home makeover to his grandmother. >> do you think she'll have a good reaction to it. >> she'll probably cry. >> oh, for real. >> i think so. >> reporter: a day of shopping for clothes. >> might as well get the whole outfit. >> and furniture, 15 hours of cleanup put together with a little wrapping paper and the home was ready to go. >> what's up? >> oh my god. >> yep. >> you're all good. >> oh, my god. >> i'm just so -- i never expected anyth

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 chairman of the firm. david: imf managing director position opens up. did you really want

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 chairman of the firm. david: imf managing director position opens up. did you really want

she has this 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

and when we look at the problem of gun violence or violence more broadly in chicago. i think what we try to do is to. deal with some of the very root causes that historically undergird that violence that in fact provide us with an opportunity demonstrate that it can be solved jobs opportunities infrastructure capacity these are real solutions that create real alternatives for violence and we've seen that work. one of the things that doesn't get address and over is the trauma that people are suffering in our communities due to the fact that they live in these areas that this of isolated in a lot of my young men come to us and they just want to change because it's out there for them to get away from the things that they're around all day every day the blocks so we provide basically a sanctuary and will dress in a whole person who behavior health their. essential life skills we talk about transforming the thinking that. we stand in front of them also as men who have made mistakes in their lives have changed it turned it around and we just showed them how my biggest sound

it was to show he could control the country when his own party had in chicago. the only other thing in the documentary they read the book on nixon and he basically committed treason before he was elected president for the peace discussions by contacting south vietnam to get a better deal. we both know you did it. you've committed treason but johnson didn't have any cachet with the public. so he was deeply compromised and he had been a shape shifter who have been able to obtain that they had been locked in this form of injustice because they have done something so absurdly terrible and as a part of watergate you would see they tried to break into the institution and the planning of that was to destroy. beneath the low concrete richard milhouse nixon descended the steps of the capitol's east end of repeated the oath administered to him by the chief justice earl warren taking office president of the united states. the peace we seek is not victory over any of the people that the peace that comes with healing in its wings as our eyes catch the dimness of the rays of

he's a chicago public school principal. >> my passion is being a principal. that ireally my passion. it gives me such satisfaction. and where the punk rock comes in, s is that becoan outlet and a place for me to be a little l bit more crazy,tle bit different. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: he says he used to hide it at work. but, now he seeit as setting a luable example. >> reporter: my life growing up in the city was tchgh as well, like these kids' are here. and i think it's really important that they have something that lets them expss themselves having that outlee is probably the best things that's ever happened to me. >> reporter: but, when your music is all about rebellion and you've got a successful mainstream job, are you still a rebel? daryl wilson says il about being true to yourself. >> i mean, i'm a 6' 4", 230 pound guy with dreadlocks who walks into a rm and says "i'm ur physician." people have this kind of staunch stereotype of what a physician is, too, and, you know, or what a erson who looks like me is. that's the whole point. i wanted to do all those th

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 joi

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 lo coloquen en las maletas que van a documentar tampoco envuelva los regalos en papel y se espera que a partir de maÑana haya tormentas en el paÍs que afecten millones de viajeros en aeropuertos y carreteras para el jueves los aeropuertos mÁs afectados serÁn el de atlanta charlotte y miami tambiÉn habrÁ impactos en la carretera como en

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 has decreased. >> so why do more than 50% of new yorkers support broken windows policing? >> that's a great question. it's that, when you look at the data -- and p

by the way, it turns out the mayor of chicago hated judge. one of the problems that lincoln was into in illinois is getting everybody on the same page. they all tend to like him. getting around their own hatred is a problem. the mayor of chicago ordered a rate of the local brothels. just to get at judd. it will shock you to know that some of the delegates got into trouble. we will leave it at that. first, lincoln needs to get through the state convention. the goal is for the state of illinois to endorse lincoln. the meeting is held in illinois in early may of 1860. lincoln is at the convention. you may have noticed this reference in joshua's book about how he did not seem that happy. he was melancholic at the time. things would change. one of the republicans decided that if lincoln will win, he needs to appeal to the masses. how do we make him look at her? at the convention, a couple of people come in and one of them is the distant cousin of lincoln. his name is john hanks. they pick him up and pass them above their heads. which is why this i

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 lÁminas de metal un regalo que el pequeÑo estado

many supporters stayed home from chicago fearful of violence. and the folks who were there, the hipies and abby hoffman and rry ruben, they had a much more anhill lation of politics. i think they wanted the police to react the way they did. in a way they were successful. it's often f the demonstrators. in a way they overreacted, they cted in a way that was cruel and incredibly not homicidele but pretty violent toward the protesters. but those images those pictures really i think did a lot of damage to the party and made it rd for humphrey to run for president. an interesting story that he initially criticized the chicago police which ended up creating a backlash because most thought the police acted appropriately. they were fine of the action. then he had to backtrack from that position. then of course that upset liberals. so it create add lot of party. politically so when host: again our question which party has changed the most since 1968. you can follow us at c-span history. we go back to party. host: april 1968. vice president humphrey accep

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. they asked about our personal lives, they wanted to know if i found him through mipsa. i remember it was like something about why are you so cold? [ laughter ] but that was really and they asked me about mipsa , but not that much, more about my connections with the soviet union, in our meeting, why are you coming here, you are in trouble. so, i shared all the information i had and the next day basted me an email saying we are happy with the interview, thank you very much. we will just drop off your subpoena. but, after a while, like 10 days later, i was boarding my flight from chicago to rome and while i was boarding, the same two agents that interviewed me stopped me and told me hi, and i was boarding my flight and so i was terrified did something happen? i'm not playing the country. >> they said no no no. >

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 with your interview, thank you very much. you don't not need to drop off your subpoena. that is ok. i was very happy, and i was like ok, i got it. later, ihile, 10 days was going to fly from chicago to rome. when i was boarding, the same agent that interviewed me stopped me and told me, hi. i was boarding my flight, so i was terrified that something had happened, they do not want me to flee t

la policÍa de chicago dijo que esto habÍa sido una tragedia. corre: estados unidos invertirÁ 10,600 de dÓlares en proyectos de desarrollo y creaciÓn de empleos en centroamÉrica y en el sur de mÉxico. la idea es potencializar las oportunidades de trabajo, para que no tenga que emigrar ilegalmente al norte. reportero: una inversiÓn conjunta de los gobiernos de lÓpez obrador y donald trump de $10,600,000,000. para que de esta forma se frene la migraciÓn ilegal de mÉxico estados unidos. >>estados unidos y mÉxico se comprometen a aumentar la inversiÓn en el sur de mÉxico y centroamÉrica.lores y otros mÁs $4,000,000,000 por parte de mÉxico. ademÁs, el gobierno de estados unidos, aportarÁ $1,000,000,000 mÁs cerca de la frontera. >>empleos mejores remunerados para todos nuestros ciudadanos. reportero: el presidente donald trump dijo que la emigraciÓn ilegal le costaba estados unidos mÁs de $200,000,000,000 al aÑo. muchos inmigrantes centroamericanos continÚan pasando por la frontera mexicano, algunos dudan que esta invenciÓn les

museum of science and industry in chicago's website. stan is joining us from staten island, new york. caller: good morning. becauseo thank c-span there is something about the way you guys do things, it always brings joy and happiness to people, especially when things are going screwed up. what i remember back them was the fact that everybody was saying why we wasting all this money going to the moon and people did not get how important this was because with everything that went on in 1968, we were provided an opportunity to bring a great amount of peace and joy to the nation and what those which is adid question i have for the author, which is how do you find three individuals to go into space like that, go someplace where nobody ever went before, figuring that those three individuals can work together because i can imagine, how do you end up picking out three individuals that have the personalities to do something like this? i would be curious how these individuals were picked. host: thank you for the call. guest: it is a very good que

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lemonis: i know where the market is in chicago for this product. i know how poorly branded the business is. i know what loose ends exist in the business. i know how poorly merchandised it is. i know where the margins should be. corey: i just don't know. i'm still thinking. i'm just being honest with you. lemonis: what are you thinking about? corey: you're not just gonna say $200,000 and i'm not getting anything. what am i getting? you're not just putting that in to say, "okay, this is what we're gonna do." i want to hear the rest of it. i want to see what all... lemonis: oh, you want my sales pitch? corey: i want your sales pitch. lemonis: i'm not selling you on anything. but i'm not opposed to putting in more money. sometimes if the business is really working, i may fund up to two times, even three times the amount of the original deal. corey: but i'm in a position right now where i have to really weigh it out, and there's just a lot more that goes into it. lemonis: $200,000 for 25 percent. -corey: and i said, "no." -lemonis: okay. so what's your

the best basketball player to come out of chicago high school basketball player name of ben wilson as a result of a confrontation. and he. i want to waste twenty years of my life. it was a confrontation it was a mistake it was something that never happened it was senseless. so when i. understand the position that you can be put in when you carry and also understand what that cycle of retaliation is about. because you would never solve this problem. i was fortunate to have a son who. dated i started working for you. i had to bury him he was sixteen. the only thing that i want to the world to understand was the i made a mistake and i was i was sorry for what i had done and the impact that i had calls neiges binjie family but the whole entire city of chicago because benji represented a drain most people probably would never have the opportunity to live out. when he died their dream was affected by you know the inside of a city like romney said he was that the way. it was a mistake so my son was kill you know i had a look inside of myself and being willing to also extend forgiveness to th

head coaches 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 bette

but you can go to chicago and meet the agent. so i go to chicago. first the italian embassy which was not -- i don't like. but we have lawyers and you go there and you are truthful. >> right. >> my boyfriend just pled guilty for lying to the fbi because of a misunderstanding of dates. i'm not very comfortable. and i go there and i have two dates and they make the most incredible question about our personal intimacy and personal life. they wanted to know if i was a sort of a honey pot sent by mifsud to spy on him. if he was spying, too. if i was planning to come to the united states. they made a spy movie. they made a spy movie. and i am remember i was fascinated and said, but why are you so calm? i don't understand what is going on. and they asked me about mifsud. but nothing much. more about my connection to the european union, our meeting, why you're coming here. he's in trouble. so i shared all of the information i had. and the next day they send me an e-mail telling me we are happy with your interview, thank you very much. you don't -- we will d

the boys cement their spot in the playoffs. >>> out to the bay now, where the chicago bears were out hunting for home field advantage in the nfc. they were feeling good a little early. and then their quarterback, mitch trubisky, he gets som wora little pushing and shoving. three people get ejected out of that. bears win, though, 14-9. >>> coming up, prime time as hollywood finally tunes in. tunes in. >>> and we'll shine a light on a this music is supposed to relax me, though. ♪ maybe you'd mellow out a bit if you got geico to help you ♪ oh, geico helps with renters insurance? good to know. yeah, and they could save you a lot of money. wow, suddenly i feel so relieved. you guys are fired. get to know geico and see how much you could save on renters insurance. i am not for just treating my symptoms... (ah-choo) i am for shortening colds when i'm sick. with zicam. zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines... ...zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam. oral or nasal. huseventy five percent off andthnd pick up in sto. the entire store

we were traipsing the same streets of chicago back in theei chicago from '84 to '95. >> a lot of overlap. i was in college from '83 to '87. we've bored them all, by the way. here are other numbers, '85, '86! >> stephen: what were you doing? i was doing a little theater, but i was doing improv shows, annoyance, improv in second city, what were you doing? there is theater and improv in chicago. >> yeah, there was the path. you could go to second city and do improv that way. i kicked myself. i can't believe i missed the golden age of chicago improv during my time because i was busy in theater school, whatever, working for a wedding kateier. >> stephen: you were a cater waiter? >> yeah. >> stephen: were you good? hundreds of weddings. >> stephen: were you good? i was okay. i didn't clean that tucks once the entire time i worked for the company, though. i would let the cake stains slowly dissolve into the pants. >> stephen: it just looks like a pattern after a while. you look like an ap appaloosa p. were you doing the fancy stuff like the goodman theater. >> is this yeah, went to the goodman

i enjoyed my experience in chicago. david: all of a sudden, nicolas sarkozy gets elected president of france. did you know him? christine: it was two years before that. the prime minister was in charge and he was the one who called me. david: he called you to be minister of trade? and you went back and served for a couple years and how did you like that? christine: i loved it. i really loved it. it was a massive change in my life geographically, socially, financially as well. david: i assume the income was not the same. christine: it was divided by 10. but i loved it because it was a job i most enjoyed in government. i was selling funds around the -- france around the world and the president knew i was this strange animal coming out of private sector and life and corporate life. he had respect and i had huge respect for him. david: when sarkozy does get elected president -- christine: he asked me to be minister of culture. i had no clue about. he asked me to become minister of france. he asked me to be -- because he kne

you can go 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 pled guilty for lying to the fbi. [laughter] so i went there, there were these two agents. so this was a question about our personal lives, they wanted to know if i was the source of the -- to spy on him, if i was a spy in the united states -- they made a spy movie. i remember i was fascinated, and they asked, why are you so calm? i do not understand what is going on. and they asked me about mifsud, but not that much, more about my connections to the european union, our meetings, why you are coming here, getting in trouble, that kind of things. i shared all the information i had, and the next day they were saying, we are happy with your interview, thank you very much. mueller dropped off your subpoena. that is ok. i was very happy, and i was like ok, i got it. after a while, like, 10 days later, i was going to fly from chicago to rome. when i was boarding, the same two agents that interviewed me

. >> from the 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 me

we use the applied their of price while i was at chicago. it's now available online for free at www.deidremccloskey.com if you want a good price theory book. i if you have not read a price theory book, you. so the core analytical power of economics, in my judgment, is priceless. after her presentation we'll have time for audience q & a and a copy of her remarks or at least an outline, perhaps, is a better term, will be available to anyone who wants it after the event. please join me in welcomeing deidre mccloskey. [applause] >> thank you very much. i have a speech defect which you'll have to grow accustomed to or run screaming from the room. it's stale free country, even after yesterday's election. i had to make a joke about the election at this institute. that price theory book you speak of, i intend to do a third edition of when i get the time from the other thing is want to do. and among the things i want to do and is the -- one of the core ideas and the trilogy that david mentioned, is to undermine the attractions of socialism. now, soci