Clemency is denied for Downers Grove teen's convicted killer
Bridget Drobney's convicted killer, Robert G. Turner, had been asking the Illinois Prisoner Review Board to let him out of prison.
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Sara Machi is a multi-skilled journalist (MSJ) at CBS News Chicago.
She started at CBS News Chicago in December, 2022 from KSDK in St Louis where she had been an MSJ since 2019.
Sara takes pride in generating lead stories. At KSDK she led a continuing education program in the newsroom.
Prior to St. Louis, Sara was weekend anchor and MSJ at WDBJ in Roanoke, Va., and had similar roles at KTBA in Shreveport, La. and at WOAY in West Virginia.
Sara earned a degree in journalism at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
An Emmy-nominated journalist, over the years Sara has reported live from presidential inaugurations, immersed herself in local court and crime reporting, and prompted new legislation to keep kids safe.
She joins her sister in Chicago and is exploring the city, often with her dogs Jack and Fitz in tow. She'll happily field your story ideas, restaurant recommendations, and pet photos.
Bridget Drobney's convicted killer, Robert G. Turner, had been asking the Illinois Prisoner Review Board to let him out of prison.
A sport-utility vehicle went off the roadway and slammed into a tree.
City crews finally showed up on Friday to fill the hole after years of Lavelle Hardy's complaints.
"The non-pursuit policies are what put police officers in the unenviable position where they could not do their jobs."
Earley's attorneys claim police had numerous chances to arrest and stop the accused gunman before he robbed and shot Earley.
CBS 2's Sara Machi talked with the owner of the dogs who were shot.
The 517,000 figure is about three times higher than many economists' predictions.
"Hopefully it can all be saved, and they can get back and running up soon," Katie Edgeworth said.
The attorney for Amir Worship said they reached a $12 million settlement for the boy, who is now permanently disabled after being shot in his knee during the police raid in May of 2019.
There was no word late Tuesday on when the store would reopen.
Late Monday, State Farm confirmed they are not writing policies for Kia and Hyundai owners in some states.
The owners of one of the cars hit is not only angry, she was left with paying the damage. She is worried for the safety of others.
"The branding in the Black community have not been the best. We talk about the quality of the products. We talk about the quality of the store."
CBS 2's Sara Machi was the first to report the controversy and has been talking with parents about their reaction to the news.
"We all looked at each other, sort of hesitant glances, excited glances because we knew that if what we were looking at was a meteorite, then we had really hit the mother lode here."