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We get a lot of emails - some nice, some not, and some asking for help – and we get back to all of those. But over the weekend, CBS 2's Brad Edwards got an email he couldn't quite let go of about a dog who's enjoying the time he has left.
Lake County, Indiana on Monday issued an order requiring face masks under most circumstances.
"On March 15 we had 135 employees. On March 17 we went down to three."
The city has kept decades of police misconduct records under wraps, and is now willing to pay half a million dollars of your taxpayer money to keep it that way.
They not only sharpen a PVC pipe, they're seen re-stocking the crowd with projectiles: bricks and frozen water bottles; fuel to a hot, tense Friday evening.
"We don't need federal agents, without any insignia, taking people off the street and holding them, I think, unlawfully. That's not what we need," Mayor Lightfoot said.
"Workers just don't want to come to work anymore and they're blaming the COVID on their reason not to come to work."
Chicago currently allows "no-fault" evictions, but the ordinance backed by a group of progressive aldermen seeks to put an end to that.
The Illinois Department of Public Health said Monday's cases bring the statewide total to 162,748 confirmed coronavirus cases and 7,301 deaths since the start of the pandemic.
What would you do if you won the Lotto? Well first, you'd probably collect your money – but in Illinois, many players can't even do that right now.
The money, spread over five years, comes from the National Institutes of Health and goes to the university's Center for Clinical and Translational Science.
The mayor and police said organized mobs of vigilantes hijacked an otherwise peaceful protest, and pelted officers with frozen water bottles, rocks, and fireworks.
Chicago Alderman Raymond Lopez reported a second incident of vandalism in two weeks.
It was another violent weekend in Chicago.
"This virus has had a disproportionate impact on Black and Latinx individuals, many of whom are essential workers who have continued to go to work, and we can't afford to see a resurgence that would mean more cases and more deaths."
