Drivers make noise about Chicago proposal targeting and fining loud cars
"It's another revenue grab that's going to target working families."
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Shardaa Gray is a Multimedia Reporter for CBS News Chicago. She joined the team in December 2021. She was born and raised in the south suburbs. She's happy to return home to report on her community.
Follow @ShardaaGrayTV on Twitter
Shardaa previously worked at KOKH in Oklahoma City for five years, where she was the morning reporter.
Prior to that, she reported in at KSN in Wichita, Kansas; and WJFW in Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
A native of the South Side, Shardaa graduated from Columbia College Chicago, where she earned her B.A. in journalism, and is a proud graduate of Homewood-Flossmoor High School. She is a proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists.
When she's not chasing a story, Shardaa loves to spend time with her family, dogs and exploring the city. You can probably catch her at a Bears, Bulls, White Sox, or Cubs game.
"It's another revenue grab that's going to target working families."
Victims said they are still dealing with the pain – physically and emotionally – but the Chicago Police Department and other organizations are lending a helping hand.
"At the moment, it just didn't seem like it was going to ever quit, it wasn't going to end," comedian Jermaine Banks said of the shooting.
It's the second mass shooting of the weekend. This one happening near Pulaski and 13th Street in Lawndale.
"This pretty much happens every season around this time. They go around to all of the sneaker resale stores and they try and get what they can."
"I'm just tired of it. I'm just trying to make a living."
Police said Mario Munoz was caught on Ring camera as he cut the heads off inflatable Halloween decorations outside a home in the 4100 block of North Maplewood Avenue.
Police said five to six people crashed a pickup truck and a Dodge Charger into a building in the 700 block of North Franklin Street.
Davarjaye "DJ" Daniel is on a mission to be sworn in by hundreds of law enforcement agencies from around the country.
Chicago police said eight times, the suspect set sidewalk Halloween displays and garbage cans on fire.
The atmosphere outside and inside the mosque was somber as many made their way in to pay their respects to the family of Wadee Alfayoumi.
Prosecutors said Joseph Czuba, 71, wanted the victims to move out of the home they rented from him, and believed he and his wife "were in danger," because he feared the woman he stabbed "was going to call over her Palestinian friends or family to harm them."
"This offender is not sympathetic at all. To sit there and say that you're sorry for what happened and you're sorry for Ella's death and then turn around and say 'I think my brother is innocent' is disgusting."
"I love this event, especially because of things like you see here. And just showcasing Black girls being able to do things and it inspires younger Black girls to be able to pursue those things."
"Everyone was texting me, are you ok? Is everyone OK? By the grace of God, we weren't walking by our house."