National Night Out brings neighbors and police together
Congressman Brad Schneider is using National Night Out to honor some of the heroes who responded to the Highland Park shooting.
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Sabrina Franza is a general assignment reporter for CBS News Chicago. She has a passion for pizza, politics, and impartiality.
Before moving to Chicago, she worked as a General Assignment, Political and Investigative reporter with News 12 Networks, spending three years covering the five boroughs of New York City.
Sabrina told stories throughout pandemic, in the epicenter of New York's outbreak. She reported on months of unrest and protests in the wake of George Floyd's death, uncovered millions of missing federal dollars from the federal Restaurant Revitalization Program, and covered the 2021 New York City mayoral election from start to finish.
Her investigations have uncovered disorganization within the New York City's Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), which oversees NYPD complaints, and has exposed mismanagement in city government resulting in unnecessary COVID related fines to small businesses. That work prompted new legislation to help those businesses at the city level.
Sabrina is a graduate of New York University, majoring in both politics and journalism, and gradating cum laude. She is a recipient of the Don R. Mellett Prize in broadcast journalism.
When Sabrina's not working, you'll likely find her on a long run, trying a new restaurant, catching a ball game, or digging into a good book. Sabrina is thrilled and honored to continue her work, putting people first, in Chicago!
Congressman Brad Schneider is using National Night Out to honor some of the heroes who responded to the Highland Park shooting.
A wrong-way driver who caused the crash was also killed.
"This is not policing activity. This is a disgusting act of hate and malice," said Zaid Abdallah, an attorney for 17-year-old Hadi Abuatelah and his family.
In screen grabs from surveillance video, you can see the plan in action.
Armed with bulletproof vests and some camera equipment, CBS 2's Sabrina Franza suited up and got in the passenger side of a state police squad car with ISP District Chicago Capt. Dave Keltner.
Still, doctors said only some people are eligible to receive a shot.
We're hearing multiple reports of stolen mail and mailbox break-ins across the West Loop.
"No one performing these acts, filming these acts, organizing these acts takes this government seriously when it comes to thinking that we are actually trying to do something about it," Ald. Raymond Lopez (15th) said.
Chicago police are warning the public of armed robberies and carjackings that occurred Saturday morning throughout the city.
"My granddaughter FaceTimed us, saying, 'Help me, daddy's shot.' In the park by herself, with her dad," the victim's mother said.
From battling opioid addiction to becoming an example for others fighting the same fight.
Neighbors are fighting crime by setting a new standard with businesses notorious for criminal activity.
Businesses were allowed back into their spaces Saturday and were allowed to start reopening at 6:30 Sunday morning.
People were seen just standing on the sidewalk with tears in their eyes watching as a street sweeper passed by.
There is no exact date or time when the businesses can get back in.