in defective illinois brick and any facts of all the illinois discussed, we have you read both. you didn't have to separate the two. now here, you don't have both, because this is not a vertical supply chain, but there still is a pass-through mechanism. then the question is, does illinois brake apply to that or not? i think what justice breyer was suggesting is as long as it is not that vertical supply chain with a person is not buying from the monopolist himself, hear the person is transacting with the monopolist. that is what separates this case from illinois brick and makes it entirely different, notwithstanding that there is some kind of pastor mechanism involved. >> i encourage you that the key is deciding what illinois brick was about. was it simply a formalistic case about fertile -- about vertical chains or was it about pass-through? a case about with a pass on defense and about the and the potential complication of antitrust litigations. the framing of the question in illinois brick i this court, which says having already found that we will not allow a pass on defense,

with illinois brick. we think we are direct purchasers, we satisfy the rule, we come within the bright line, that is ok with us. what the court decides to do with illinois brick's were you go to a different situation. on your other point, it is the other side that is asking for the opportunity to use contracts in order to distort or recharacterize matters in ways that avoids the illinois brick bright line. >> i believe the economics underlying the two arrangements are similar. hard to establish. i've not heard you make the argument why. let's posit that it really is about form. >> i think in that hypothetical, i would be prepared to say if we were playing the developer directly in the developer could set any price, the app developer operating in a free market can set whatever it wants to set, then apple comes after the app developer and says, the consumer bought it through our store, we want whatever we want, that becomes not a problem with the consumer, that becomes a problem between the developer and ap

obama is in illinois, they put the illinois delegation at front. it turns out in 2016, clinton is from new york and came from virginia, they are down front. judd organizes the floor and he does it in an interesting way. he puts illinois on one side. surrounded by all the states that lincoln needs to win. indiana does not have a favorite song. pennsylvania is up in the air. meanwhile, new york, they are on the other side of the hall, surrounded by their own people. if we need wants to go talk to the indiana delegation, out of nowhere they are in relation to this but he has to get from here, down to here. meanwhile, before he can get there, davis is next to him. it matters. it will have a big impact that they can be leaning over to each other. so-and-so is not doing so well, you need to think about it. davis's master plan was lincoln must establish himself as the challenger to seward. everybody knows that seward is the front-runner. they don't think that he has the support. make lincoln the obvious alternative. lincoln is from the west, seward is fro

illinois and indiana, they have the same exact weather and illinois is losing population, indiana is gaining it. that argument is kind of -- i would love to be in california. i know you guys don't like california. but i tell you, if you got to be somewhere, you might as well be in a place that has good weather. that's my view. >> money, people, capital and business will tend to move where it's treated best. i've been looking at statistics for many a year and i'm surprised that some of these states do not lower the taxes. some of the burden in illinois, new york, new jersey, california, is beyond. i'm sitting in florida we have no income tax and the numbers in florida. >> rub it in. >> -- are skyrocketing. and they can talk about weather all they want or disney world. but the fact of the matter is low taxes is a magnet for business and business people and they get it. >> to your point. >> we're going to get taxes here in illinois. we got a new governor coming in. he wants a progressive income tax. we have a flat tax now. he says he wants the wealthy -- and he's one of the wealthiest p

and the republican party in illinois did something that, traditionally, parties in illinois didn't do. at the state convention, they endorsed their own candidate for the u.s. senate and it was lincoln. douglas knew from 20 years experience how tough it was going to be to take on lincoln. and the debates result, where lincoln just starts following him around illinois talking whenever douglas finishes speaking, and finally they agreed to seven debates. in the course of these debates, lincoln is already getting some traction, nationally. there are people that know him. he's gotten some votes in the 1856 republican convention for vice president. but in 1858, suddenly, he's rocketed to stardom. he's taking on douglas. douglas, for his part, wins reelection, thanks to something we have all heard the about, gerrymandering. the 1850 legislative district was still in effect in 1858, despite a lot of growth in illinois. and lincoln had to win far more seats than he technically should have to get elected. won moreout, lincoln legislative seats than douglas. remember, they are elected by the legi

at the height of the storm-- as many as 10-thousand customers in illinois were without power. branden lawrence, tornado survivor// "my garage is gone. my car was in the garage it's all smashed. the garage is in the back of my kitchen. blew all the windows out."in the town of butler, one tornado ripped through a car dealership-- peeling off the roof.the owner says hundreds of classic cars were damaged. russell noel, car dealership owner// "the wind must have been pretty strong."along the path of destruction--some rain and snow is expected sunday as survivors begin the cleanup effort.i'm david daniel reporting. (robin) coming up next on the kron 4 morning news... the backlash is growing after a chinese scientist announced the birth of the first successful bio-engineered human embryos. look outside... at the embarcadero. (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. today's weather is nice and dry with temperatures in the 50's for daytime highs. rainfall returns tomorrow while temperatures remain similar. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from

state of illinois over seven decades. now an official from electoral commission of the democratic republic of congo says sunday's elections might be delayed due to technical difficulties earlier police fired tear gas at supporters of opposition presidential candidate martin for unit in the capital kinshasa the violence came after a ban by the city's governor of all political gatherings conference ojt report. a stage. charged opposition supporters dancing singing and exuding confidence that this will be. fully packed by the time they leave. the presidential candidate could not get. along with the police blocked the road his convoy and support his who had accompanied him while using. family fires in protest but those no getting through the police. all the while there are new people remained hopeful. like many of the not. going to. be held responsible. there what. was this all happened after. suspended political rallies in the city because of security reasons right up to that a senior official of the electoral commission say

look at illinois. there is no way out for illinois. there is no way out for west virginia. west virginia is the slowest growing state. there is going to be finally one last guy is going to leave west virginia. it's over. and you look at connecticut. you look at new jersey. you look at minnesota. you look at new york. and california is the one you pointed out there. and missouri. i mean, missouri is a catastrophe in the happening. and they can stop it still in missouri. they can stop it. but, whether they have the will to do it i don't know if they do. >> charles: listen, our federal government hasn't done much better. >> that's true. >> charles: spending more than you take in is certainly a big problem. >> have you ever seen larry gatlin's phrase on that? >> charles: no. >> if your outgoing exceeds your income your upkeep will be your downfall. charles charles i like that one. i display to borrow that one. art, have a great new year my friend. >> have a great new year as well. >> charles: thanks a lot. debate over sanctuary laws after california police officer slain. the su

febreze air effects. >>> lauren underwood grew up in naperville, illinois. when she was 8 years old, she was diagnosed with a chronic heart condition. that's what made her want to become a nurse, watching her own caregivers back when she was a little kid. lauren underwood became a nurse. she ended up taking her nursing experience to the obama administration where she worked at the health and human services department, helping implement the affordable care act. back home in illinois, lauren underwood's congressman, republican randy hultgren voted to repeal the affordable care act, and that's when things started to change in lauren underwood's life. >> kborm, everyogood morning, e. it's lauren underwood. i want to remind you to vote. i'm lauren underwood. i'm licensed as a nurse. i spent my career working to expand health care in communi communities. when the 2016 election happened, i was faced with this america that didn't look like anything i knew. being a young millennial women of color is certainly a lot for some people. no one invited us to this table. >>

de de tener indocumentados le deja $10,000,000 a un condado de illinois. ice paga $95 diarios por detenido, activistas nos advierten el peligro de lucrar con las detenciones de inmigrantes. >>> alergia a la navidad, lo llaman el sÍndrome del Árbol navideÑo. muchos disfrutan teniendo un pino de verdad dentro de casa, pero a muchos s esta cumbre les trae picazÓn,, ojos llorosos y estornudos. enseguida los consejos para evitar estas alergias. >>> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balar >>> ha estado presente cada dÍa del juicio contra su esposo y hoy rompe el silencio. en una exclusiva mundial de telemundo la esposa de joaquÍn el chapo guzmÁn habla de todo. del proceso en contra del capo, de sus sueÑos,, las hijas en comÚn y sus negocios. emma coronel hablÓ con rebeca es 10 es 1000 marice t y asegurÓ que su mario no estÁ involucrado con el na o narcotrÁfico >>> claro que no. lo que pienso es que no sÉ si los medios de comunicaciÓn o quÉ este pasando que le dieron demasiado fama a joaquÍn. le hicieron demasiado famoso, entonces cuando de repe

even with a republican governor illinois saw sales and income tax increase. it is now estimated -- >> people need to look at illinois example of how not to proceed in the future. democrat state senator greg harris is illinois team needs to take advantage of federal matching funds releases without federal money ellen i cannot don't its budget in a sustainable way. there's not much discussion about cutting spending. mike tobin "fox news". jon: a last-minute bid to save sears after the iconic retailer announced it was closing dozens of stores. details on that deal coming up plus it's been a rollercoaster ride for glover markets. this year. maria bartiromo gives the top 20 team business highlights, next. jon: an 11th hour $4.4 billion bid made yesterday by the company chairman eddie lambert. it will keep 50,000 sears workers on the job at least for the time being. sears file for bankruptcy protection in october. the iconic department store has announced plans to close more than one third of its 700 locations. it's been a whirlwind year for global markets from the

state of illinois over seventy years. an election official in the democratic republic of congo says some days polls might be delayed due to technical difficulties hours earlier police fired tear gas on opposition supporters in the capital kinshasa of the political rallies have been over security concerns. opposition's warned there won't be any let up in anti-government protests the hunger an alliance of trade unionists also pledged to hold the nationwide strikes of a controversial label over signed into effect protesters are condemning what they call a slave law which allows employees to force staff to work overtime and delay payment for up to three years triggered more than a week of demonstrations in the capital budapest all right well those are the headlines the news continues here in algeria after the street station thanks a lot. when the shots came from the holiday we heard critics we heard some noise. this was known as sniper alley one of the most dangerous intersections in saudi but . it didn't come in through the

nowhere is the debate fiercer than in ottawa, illinois. thousands have descended on this little town. it's the campaign for the u.s. senate, and they've come to hear abraham lincoln confront senator stephen a. douglas on the issue that threatens to tear america apart -- slavery. >> the debates between lincoln and douglas drew enormous crowds. >> people are drinking. people are cheering. people are fighting. it was almost pugilistic, as if people were coming to a boxing match to watch these two heavyweights slug it out. >> lincoln is a rookie politician, a member of the brand-new republican party. just four years old, it was formed to end slavery. >> he's an unknown, abraham lincoln's career as a politician has been almost nonexistent. >> the only thing lincoln has is his brain, is his ability to orate. that's it. >> his opponent in this election is the current senator of illinois, democrat stephen a. douglas. >> stephen a. douglas was among the most ruthless politicians of the day. >> more importantly, probably the most powerful democratic

and it's just-- it's just replaceable things. >> reporter: the severe weather in illinois was part of a line of storms that spun tornadoes in arkansas, oklahoma, and missouri, where one person was killed. tornadoes are extremely rare in december, but one that touched down in this region was half-a- mile wide. a siren here in taylorville gave people 41 minutes notice, and that likely saved lives, but three people were seriously injured. jeff? >> glor: adriana, thank you. a congressional source tells cbs cws c.i.a. director gina haspel is expected to brief senators leaders tomorrow on the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. senate democrats have criticized the white house for leaving her out of an earlier briefing by the secretaries of state and defense. the c.i.a. reportedly has concluded that saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman spoke repeatedly with khashoggi's killers. the saudis deny the prince was involved. president trump, just back from the g20 summit in argentina, made himself heard today on the truce in the trade dispute with china and the special prosecutor. weijia jiang

even with a republican governor illinois saw sales and income tax increase. it is now estimated -- >> people need to look at illinois example of how not to proceed in the future. democrat state senator greg harris is illinois team needs to take advantage of federal matching funds releases without federal money ellen i cannot don't its budget in a sustainable way. there's not much discussion about cutting spending. mike tobin "fox news". jon: a last-minute bid to save sears after the iconic retailer announced it was closing dozens of stores. details on that deal coming up plus it's been a rollercoaster ride for glover markets. this year. this year. maria bartiromo gives the top i've always looked forward to what's next. and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved

(jrs) up next multiple tornados rip through illinois. dozens injured and tonight we are surveying the damage. (justine) the migrant caravan is trapped at the border .. and is not welcome in the united states or mexico. now people here in the bay area are protesting. the change they want to see made during this border crisis. (jrs) today at san jose city hall, a number of advocacy groups joined forces for a peaceful sit-in. (justine) they are protesting what they call ... the inhumane treatment of asylum seekers at the u-s mexico border.kron 4's alecia reid has the story. in front of city hall ... rabbi dana magat / san jose we're all immigrants in this country it just a matter of what generation. so to treat other people the way we are makes no sense. i also want to be proud as an american and right now i'm not proud with our actions on the border undocumented people and their allies led a peaceful sit - in ...heather valentine / mental health therapistimagine if the reason you're leaving your home country is because of violentrek countr

illinois, by far the biggest loser. look at numbers on people having left the state. 114,000 over the course of this past year. that is pretty much of a medium-sized city all gone. when you factor in births, people moved into the state, still net lost 45,000 people. this is the fifth consecutive year the state lost population. what impact of all of that? often businesses moving out. in places like california. i have to be honest with you, indiana, illinois, perhaps from weather today, not greatest weather in the world. california has great weather but a study of business over the course of the past decade, 1600 plus businesses moved out of the state because of high taxes, moving capital with them, to the tune of $76 billion. jobs lost? 275,000. good thing they have good weather out there, nobody would be left. kristina: exactly, to allude to that. illinois the fifth straight year of declines. what do you think or what are you hearing will be the case for 2019? more business closures, more people leaving? reporter: it's

the national weather service confirms at least 23 tornadoes touched down in illinois on saturday. a record for this time of year. here's adriana diaz. >> reporter: a swarm of tornadoes tore through homes, businesses and trees across central illinois. and the hard-hit town of taylor ville, nor than 500 structures were damaged. officials say more than 20 tornadoes touched down across the state, literally pushing houses off their foundations. these steps here lead up to that door right there. >>> katie and nick, a firefighter, live in the house. >> i don't know that they would have survived in the basement. it moved the house 17 feet off the foundation. >> it's just heart breaking to see all their things and our things everywhere. >> reporter: butler resident marvin says he saw a tornado hit. >> i was right behind it. i felt the wind forcing my car, it sounded like a train. >> reporter: in lewiston, illinois, she was in the house when the roof and several walls peeled off. >> everybody is okay. it's just replaceable things. >> reporter: the severe weather in illinois was part of a li

the gentleman from illinois. mr. lipinski: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. i rise in support of this legislation establishing to accomplish a commemorative program to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the end of world war inch i in europe. this was a war for freedom and human rights. the victors and the contribution -- the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. members, please take conversations off the floor. the gentleman has the right to be heard. ll of you. the gentleman from illinois. mr. lipinski: the contributions of american armed forces must never be forgotten. commemorating this anniversary should be done in an extraordinary way. commemorating this e.p.a. in history will allow us to recognize our world war ii veterans who are still living. we must list quen and learn to their stories. i fear that knowledge of history is continuing to decline in our nation. we must do all we can to make sure americans never forget the lessons of world war ii and all the sacrifices that were

the people of southern illinois are blessed to be represented by mr. davis. he has a wonderful family, he's a great friend, and i am -- even though i'm moving on, i'm happy to know that people like rodney davis will remain part of this institution, working for his community and for our wonderful country. i'd like to yield to my colleague from pennsylvania, another wonderful friend, we've shared many great experiences together, we have worked hard on the issues that are important to our communities, to our districts, mr. ryan costello. >> thank you. i too want to thank carlos for your service to this country, your constituents, you've been an exemplar of what it means to be a gentleman, somebody who comes in to work here every day in the halls of congress, serving the people, doing your best, giving it 110%. what i would like to do if i could is just thank those residents in my congressional district, residing in chester county, pennsylvania, montgomery county, pennsylvania, burks county and lebanon county pennsylvania for the opportunity to serve you here in

state of illinois over seventy years. now an official from the electoral commission of the democratic republic of congo says sunday's elections might be delayed due to technical difficulties earlier police fired tear gas at supporters of opposition presidential candidate. in the capital kinshasa the violence came after a ban by the city's governor on all political gatherings reports. a stage all. charged opposition supporters dancing singing and exuding confidence that this will be a fact but the ground will be fully packed by the time. only the presidential candidate could not get here. police blocked the road his convoy and support his who had accompanied him while using. family fires in protest but it was no getting through the police cordon. all the while there are new people remained hopeful. maybe i'm told not. to. go and vote. if. we're going to hurt. and i think everything there cannot be held responsible. there were always. there what does make. this all happened after his governor. suspended political rallies in

the people of southern illinois are blessed to be represented by mr. davis. he has a wonderful family, he's a great friend, and i am -- even though i'm moving on, i'm happy to know that people like rodney davis will remain part of this institution, working for his community and for our wonderful country. i'd like to yield to my colleague from pennsylvania, another wonderful friend, we've shared many great experiences together, we have worked hard on the issues that are important to our communities, to our districts, mr. ryan costello. mr. costello: thank you. i too want to thank carlos for your service to this country, your constituents, you've been an exemplar of what it means to be a gentleman, somebody who comes in to work here every day in the halls of congress, serving the people, doing your best, giving it 110%. what i would like to do if i could is just thank those residents in my congressional district, residing in chester county, pennsylvania, montgomery county, pennsylvania, burks county and lebanon county pennsylvania for the opportunity to serve y

. >>> breaking overnight, a deadly school bus accident in illinois. this following another deadly school bus crash that claimed the life of a teenager. >>> and marine corps planes collide off the coast of japan. collide off the coast of japan. the search for the missing. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president george h.w. bush will be burden today next to his wife and young daughter on a family plot on the testimony a&m university. the president's body arrived in texas yesterday following an emotional state funeral in the nation's capital. mola lenghi is in houston with more. mola, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this morning's funeral service here in houston won't be as ceremonial and have the pageantry of yesterday's state funeral in washington. but it will likely be just as meaningful and emotional as we sao the esidbush one final tim. texans filed through saint martin's episcopal church to say good-bye t

yeah, i'm on the illinois, indiana border. indiana low tax state and illinois a high tax state. take a look at the numbers. you know, a lot of states lost population last year as we checked the 2018 numbers on population. but the biggest loser by far was illinois. 114,000 people moved out over the course of the past year. and even with births and people moving. in the state lost net 45,000 people. and it's the fifth straight year illinois has lost people. as we said, a total of nine states all across the country, the ones absent the ones driven by an energy economy like alaska, west virginia, which was not a good year. it's mainly high tax states that's like new york, illinois, hawaii convicted cut. those are the places people voting with their feet and leaving. >> leland: so what is the evidence that they are moving and voting with their feet in your words, even if it's raining out because of the high taxes? >> who wants to live here right now? nobody, probably. lovely weather we are having. but, yeah. there is evidence if you look, for example, like illinois has a new governor

roskam: well, i've also served in the minority and the majority in both the illinois house and the illinois senate. and so i know what it's like to be in the room. and i know what it's like to press your nose up against the glass looking in to the room. and so for a new republican majority, they've got to be -- they've got to maintain a level of cohesiveness and that's -- that is -- that is one of the their challenges. they've got to also be mindful that as they're seeking to regain the majority, the country is going to be looking to say ok, what are your plans? what are you proposing? we know what you don't like about obviously what the direction that nancy pelosi if she's the speaker where she would lead the democrat majority. but what are the alternatives that you're advocating for? i think so much -- so many times, the politick today has devolved into just the politics of what i don't like. and i think there's an interest on the part of the public, the voting public, to say well, i understand what you don't like. what are you for? and i think we need to be rebuilding that. that's one th

just after midnight, nixon is woken to be told that he has lost the key state of illinois. the writing is on the wall. >> if the present trend continues, mr. kennedy, senator kennedy will be the next president of the united states. >> nixon, we forget that he was capable of being gracious. when he had to go concede, his wife is on the verge of tears standing next to him, but nixon himself was quite gracious about it. >> but as the sun rises on washington, accusations start circulating of electoral fraud in illinois. republican officials set off to investigate. >> they said in chicago, the cemetery wards were coming in strong for kennedy. >> as time goes on, it leaks out that in one black district, there were more votes cast than there were people living in the district. it was corrupt. >> as the dead of illinois cast their votes for kennedy, there are more allegations of fraud in texas. >> if texas and illinois had gone for nixon, he would have won the election. so it mattered. >> all eyes are on nixon as he prepares to fly to washington. will he contest the result? >> now,

at the height of the storm-- as many as 10-thousand customers in illinois were without power. branden lawrence, tornado survivor// "my garage is gone. my car was in the garage it's all smashed. the garage is in the back of my kitchen. blew all the windows out."in the town of butler, one tornado ripped through a car dealership-- peeling off the roof.the owner says hundreds of classic cars were damaged. russell noel, car dealership owner// "the wind must have been pretty strong."along the path of destruction--some rain and snow is expected sunday as survivors begin the cleanup effort.i'm david daniel reporting. (jrstone) alaska has hit by aftershocks since friday's seven-point-oh magnitude earthquake.friday's big quake knocked out power, ripped open roads and splintered buildings near anchorage.despite damage to roads and buildings, no fatalities or serious injuries were reported.most of the smaller aftershock earthquakes that followed were not felt. the people living in anchorage are now examining the damage. <"what stands out as you can see the chairs pulled out where the stud

you think that is real money, but not in illinois. his democratic opponent, the guy billion.was worth $3.5 these men were both spending extraordinary amounts of money. individual state representative thes in my constituency, democratic party was spending $2 million on individual state rep races. there was a money factor and all kinds of other things. this is politics. this is the arena. i came up short. i respect the process very much. >> you voted with the president 95% of the time. at his postelection news conference, he called you out. >> welcome to the politics of 2018. the percentage of voting is a little bit of -- it's a tricky number, in one sense. the president doesn't vote. the president was signing things we were putting on his desk. that's an important distinction. that said, this is an environment with a very big personality in the white house. wentlection wnt forward -- forward. i was communicating to my constituency look, the job is to be a reflection of the constituency to a coequal branch of government. in some cases,

biggest loser in illinois. since 2010, a person leaves every 4.6 minutes from illinois. 313 people leave a day. that is like a plane flight out of illinois every day, people moving away. why is it? larkly it is about taxes. if you look at states, illinois, for example, has a new governor coming into office in two weeks. he promised a progressive income tax will be implemented here. right now we have flat tax, one rate, no matter how much you make. soon it will be like the federal tax rate, if you make more money, you pay more money. states with a progressive tax rate lost 293,000 people. over the same period, state has have no income tax, they gained 339,000 people. increasingly, david, seems like people are willing to vote with their feet and leave states that charge a lot of tax and go to states where you get lower tax rate, get to do with your money what you like. david: particularly in a warmer climate. unfortunately if you go from illinois to indiana you don't get a warmer climate. reporter: i know. govern

roskam: well, i've also served in the minority and the majority in both the illinois house and the illinois senate. and so i know what it's like to be in the room. and i know what it's like to press your nose up against the glass looking in to the room. and so for a new republican majority, they've got to be -- they've got to maintain a level of cohesiveness and that's -- that is -- that is one of the their challenges. they've got to also be mindful that as they're seeking to regain the majority, the country is going to be looking to say ok, what are your plans? what are you proposing? we know what you don't like about obviously what the direction that nancy pelosi, if she's the speaker, where she would lead the democrat majority. but what are the alternatives that you're advocating for? i think so much -- so many times, the politick today has devolved into just the politics of what i don't like. and i think there's an interest on the part of the public, the voting public, to say well, i understand what you don't like. what are you for? and i think we need to be rebuilding that. that's one

leaving some parts of illinois flattened and in mangled mess. >> walking out and just total chaos. trash, debris. houses. smashed. everywhere. >> reporter: the national weather service says more than 20 unconfirmed tornados were reported in the central part of the state. local officials say at least 20 people were injured because of of tornados knocked down trees, snapped power lines and damaged buildings. >> the second alarm went off. i got my kids. we went to the basement and about ten seconds later it was like a train. running through. >> reporter: at the height of the storm as many as ten thousand customers in illinois were without power. >> the garage is gone. my car was in the garage it's smashed. the garage is in the back of the kitchen. blew the windows out. >> reporter: in the town of butler. one tornado ripped through a car dealership. peeling off the roof. hundreds of classic cars were damaged. >> the wind must have been strong. >> along the path of destruction. rain and snow is expected sunday. survivors begin the clean up effort. >> update now on the major earthquake t

democrat state senator greg harris is illinois team needs to take advantage of federal matching funds releases without federal money ellen i cannot don't its budget in a sustainable way. there's not much discussion about cutting spending. mike tobin "fox news". jon: a last-minute bid to save sears after the iconic retailer announced it was closing dozens of stores. details on that deal coming up plus it's been a rollercoaster ride for glover markets. this year. maria bartiromo gives the top 20 team business highlights, next.

. >>> the illinois attorney general says the state's six diocese have failed to disclose accusations of sexual abuse of 500 clergy members. 5 185 have been released. in a statement, the head of the illinois archdiocese says since 2002, all allegations have been reported. >>> serious questions for a bank in brooklyn, ohio, after a teller called police on a black man trying to cash his paycheck. paul mccowns doesn't usually bank with huntington, but provided two forms of identification and a fingerprint. the bank declined to cash his check. as he left the bank, the teller called police and mccowns was detain detained. >> it was embarrassing.embarras. whoever made that phone call, i felt they were judging. >> he was released when the bank reached his employer and the check was valid. the bank says there has been increased fraud in the area and the tellers were being vigilant. >> as you were reading that, i was looking around the room. people behind the cameras are shaking their heads. >> i don't know if that is what they were doing. let us know what you think on twitter. >>> ahead, cuba

. >>> caught on camera, a quick thinking police officer in illinois narrowly avoiding disaster. swerving out of the way to avoid slam engine to a speeding commuter train. we have more on this and what caused this near crash. >> a close call captured on dash cam. a police officer in illinois, heads down the street when a train seemingly comes out of nowhere. going about 50 miles an driver m in the blue suv barely squeaks by. >> that is wild, that is wild. >> it's not until the commuter train is passed that the safety gates finally start to come down. >> you never expect something like that. ever. i mean, you know, one of the things you depend on are those signals. crossing is going down. sdpl . >> illinois's metro said that a short in the equipment caused the problem. >> i hope they are taking a long look in to it and making sure it's as safe and secure as possible. >> reporter: most accidents at railroad crossings are caused by drivers attempting to go around safety gates. >> oh, he is going through, one, two. >> reporter: but technology and the reduction in the number of crossi

terry is in illinois. woodbridge, illinois. supports the shutdown. go ahead. caller: good morning. do i support the shutdown and the presidency. -- i do support the shutdown and the presidency. that's the reason people voted for him because he gets up in their face and doesn't go behind their back. face he to use his does. i mentioned mcconnell losing his power, he's got billions of dollars gifted from his father rom china. if the government loved the citizens so much, how come the -- when we get laid off and stuff, it's called unemployment. so why can't the federal workers just go on unemployment? and if the unions didn't fight for them for that, it just shows how they don't care about the federal workers or the common workers. host: you would want them to go on unemployment and receive federal dollars that way? caller: sure. we have to. it's no difference. than them not getting a paycheck from where they work. they don't care about us. and it just shows they don't care about the federal workers. host: staying in illinois we go to michael, bloomington, illinois. opposes the shutdo

. >>> to a white knuckle moment caught on camera, a quick-thinking police officer in illinois narrowly avoided disaster swerving out of the way to avoid hitting the speeding commuter train. nbc's kristen dahlgren has the video and what caused the near crash. >> reporter: a close call captured on dashcam, a police officer in illinois heads down this street when a train seemingly comes out of nowhere, going about 50 miles an hour. watch as the driver ahead of him in the blue suv barely squeaks by. >> that's wild. that's wild. >> reporter: it's not until the commuter train is almost passed that the safety gates finally start to come down. >> you never expect something like that ever. i mean, you know, one of the things that you depend on are signals, crossings going down. >> reporter: illinois's metro which operates the train says a short in the equipment caused the issue last month. >> i would hope they are taking very good, long look into it and making sure that it is as safe and secure as possible. >> reporter: most accidents at railroad crossings are caused by drivers attempting to go

breathe happy with new febreze plug. >>> in illinois thi week a show of support and solidarity for a couple whose pride flag disappeared from their bayard. nbc's ron mott has more on how a community rallied behind them to send message of inclusion. >> reporter: this couple are getting married next week. so when someone recently stole their pride flag from their backyard and replaced tt with an american flagy not only felt violated but under attack for their erove. >> the of someone to trespass on someone's property and take something and then replace it with something thas making a statement. >> reporter: casey shared news of the caper with neighbors online. >> something very disturbing and scary happened last night. >> reporter: and the neighborhood's true colors came shining th ugh. one by one, neighbors started flying pride flags too, a message of solidarity with the couple and a message to thehieves. >> families came in all shapes and sizes and it's not right to judge. >> reporter: the daughterton and reese thought someone stole the flag because they liked it so much. >> then it

aic p officer in illinois, heads down the street when a train seemingly comes out of nowhere. going about 50 miles an hour. watc as the driver ahead of him in the blue suv barely squeaks by. >> that is wild, that is wild. commuter t until the train is passed that the safety gates finally start to come down. >> you never expect something like that. ever. i mean, you know, one of the things you depend on are those signals. crossing is going down. sdpl . illinois's metro said that a short in the equipment caused the problem. >> i hope they are taking a long look in to itnd making sure it's as safe and secure as possible. >> reptster: most acciden at railroad crossings areaused by drivers attempting to go around safety gates. >> oh, he is oing througone, two. >> reporter: but technology and theeduction in the numbe of crossings has cufey tal i-- cut fatalities in half o the policicer knows how lucky he is. i haveought tons of raffle tickets, i thought i was not born with luck at all. little did i know, i had luck.r he is all my luck being used all at once. if i neverth win ag agai

>> no, chicago is not the capital of illinois. >> whoa, whoa, whoa wait a second. chicago is not the capital of illinois, are you sure? alexa -- >> you don't need alexa. i'm telling you springfield is the capital of illinois. >> not any more, it isn't. yeah, yeah, jim, go on. so, anyway, that's it really. there is a satanic temple from chicago that says they have the right to display the statue based on freedom of religion. >> you know what? chicago is a sinful place. i mean, they had gangsters, they had al capone, the black sock scandal in 1919. don't get me started on that horrible deep dish pizza crap. no, no, no, you don't eat pizza with a knife and a fork, everybody. am i right, everybody? you need a slice so it runs on your arm to your pants. >> do you think lawmakers should have the statue removed from the building? god? >> removed? no, no, no, no, i'm fine with it. me and satan, we're cool. >> what does that mean you and satan are cool? >> we made up. >> what? >> hey, listen, folks, if taylor swift and katy perry can makeup, why can't we? [ cheers and appla

illinois congressman adam kinzinger joins us with his prediction as nancy pelosi stands firm. >> speaking for myself, consider the wall immoral, ineffective, expensive. that isn't how i would interpret a continuing resolution. to most, he's phil mickelson, pro golfer.

well the catholic church in illinois had said that they had one hundred eighty five cases of priests that had been credibly accused of child sex abuse well the illinois attorney general's office decided to investigate and they phone that figure was actually much higher that there were five hundred more cases that needed to be investigated and they say that the catholic church not only didn't fully investigate those allegations that came forward over the last forty fifty years in some cases they were investigated a tall know the survivors network of those abused by priests see the shocking and also see that other states should follow what illinois has been doing what other states have been following that in fact there are thirteen states thirteen other states that are carrying out their own investigation and just in the last few weeks we've heard pennsylvania say more than one thousand children were abused by our own three hundred predatory priests and in the last two days the catholic order of the jesuits came out and issued a list of priests that had been involved in credible allega

anyone else from illinois here? quite a few. when i was a kid, we go to the lincoln sites, for citizenship in illinois and i went and i remember asking when lincoln's boys were not he, he said no, lincoln didn't do the discipline, and from that moment on, lincoln was my man. i began reading about lincoln and other presidents but even with that background, lincoln came to understand he had to be not only a great commander in chief but also a moral leader. first year of the civil war he's talking about uniting north and south, taking an oath to defend the constitution. then comes the moment, it goes from black-and-white to color, then lincoln began saying what was in his heart which it is not just a war to litigate the constitution but a war about slavery. that is why we are fighting. once he said that it gave the soldiers additional incentive. this was now a moral crusade. that is one of the things that makes america different. william mckinley, the war that began, where we are sitting today, everyone know about the sinking of th

chicago is not the capital of illinois? are you sure? alexa. >> jimmy: i'm telling you, springfield is the capital of illinois. >> not anymore it isn't. all right, all right, jim, go on. go on. >> so anyway, there's -- that's it, really. there's a satanic temple from chicago that says they have the right to display the statue based on freedom of religion. >> you know what? chicago is a sinful place. i mean, they had gangsters, al capone, the black sox scandal in 1919, and don't get me started on that horrible deep dish pizza crap. >> jimmy: you don't like that? >> no, pizza, you don't eat pizza with a knife and a fork. am i right, everybody? am i right? you need a slice so it runs down your arm and on to your pants that you can't explain. >> jimmy: do you think these lawmakers should have the statue removed from the building? god? >> removed? no, no, no. i'm fine with it. me and satan, we're cool. >> jimmy: what does that mean, you and satan are cool? >> we made up. >> jimmy: what? >> listen, folks, if taylor swift and katy perry can mak

democrat state senator greg harris is illinois team needs to take advantage of federal matching funds releases without federal money ellen i cannot don't its budget in a sustainable way. there's not much discussion about cutting spending. mike tobin "fox news". jon: a last-minute bid to save sears after the iconic retailer announced it was closing dozens of stores. details on that deal coming up plus it's been a rollercoaster ride for glover markets. this year. this year. maria bartiromo gives the top i've always looked forward to what's next. and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to,

illinois, so when representative stephanie kifowits came out with this vile attack on me, it was out of left field, we were really wondering if we set it at a half-million or 2 million, that's what the terms of the debate were. >> martha: that seems like a logical discussion that you would have an legislator, how did she make the argument that her words were twisted? i think everybody just heard her words come straight out of her mouth. >> they were clearly prepared remarks, and the sort of thing, if someone on my side, i am on the republican floor leader, if somebody started that speech, they would not have finished it without me in their ear getting them to apologize and retract those remarks immediately. >> martha: was there any response from her colleagues saying look, that is over the line, or were people cheering her on, what was it like in there? >> i was listening to this end just beside myself, at the close of her comments there was applause from some of her democratic colleagues and i will