So that to the old ladies don t get beaten up at the grocery store and fewer people get shot to death. Ew the basics, that seems reasonable to him. Unfortunately, the weeks after george floyd s death extendingre to the present day rational thinking of any kind has been prohibited by law. Nothing that s true can be saidk out loud and the more forbidden it is. In his case, the federal reserve or chicago probably fired him from his job as an advisor and went online to attack him in the support for the police as not compatible with our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. All which require no police apparently. University of chicago began the investigation to his racial views which went on for some time. L the chairman of the fed now the secretary of treasury denounced him effectively as a racist. Everybody did, defund the police, we ll be safer if we do. That s what they were saying a year ago, everybody in charge. It was lunacy. Precisely because it was lunacy nobody was allow
nationwide spark fear and outrage. start your engines, nascar revs up and reboots for the daytona 500. and later, meet chicago s world- famous penguins who are helping many through the pandemic. the penguins have been an absolute beacon of light. this is the cbs weekend news from chicago. here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening. we begin with breaking news: the u.s. senate has acquitted former president donald trump on the impeachment charge of inciting last month s deadly siege at the capitol and siding with the mob that attacked the heart of american democracy in his name. the verdict 57-43 short of the two-thirds majority needed to convict. seven republicans sided with all democrats and two independents to vote guilty. cbs news congressional correspondent kris van cleave followed it all, including some surprises, and joins us from capitol hill. kris. reporter: adriana, the former president is claiming victory tonight, saying in a statement, his impeachment was
his operating budget, but it still may not be enough. do you feel people are leaving, quitting? yes. i think the hospitality industry is going to be especially challenged because there s a lot of other good high-paying jobs out there. reporter: and that s what she is looking for. until then, she has moved back in with her parents and getting her sociology degree while doing gig work. her hope is the old industry will transform enough to lure her back. if they were were to offer us a fair wage, $15 with tips, i would go back. i love illuminating someone s day but at the same time i have a little bit more self-worth now. reporter: it is also important to think about these quits as job hopping. that s why we are seeing on average last year 500,000 jobs added each month to the economy. so, john, two things can be true at the same time. people can be quitting their jobs and finding new jobs, higher paying jobs. that s likely what we will see coming up in just about an hour
optimistic. and inflation hits a 30-year high just days before president biden is expected to sign his massive infrastructure bill. announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. in the coming hours, the trial of kyle rittenhouse is set to resume in kenosha, wisconsin, following a dramatic day of emotional and high stakes testimony from the defendant himself. the defense is expected to call several more witnesses, including a doctor and police officer. rittenhouse charged with killing two people during the protests in kenosha last august took the stand wednesday and testified that he acted in self-defense. cnn s omar jimenez has more on the teen s testimony and the tense moments between the judge and the prosecution. reporter: the most anticipated moment in the trial, kyle rittenhouse taking the stand in his own defense. did you come to downtown kenosha to look for trouble? no. reporter: he took the jury back to august 5th, 2020, whe
communication to try to assuage chinese concerns that trump would be able to start a nuclear war. pier little details the length that trump was willing to hold on to power, a battle plan by george eastman laying out a strategy wrab vice president mike pence would pfacilitate th outcome. and plan was to throw it to the house of representatives where a gop margin would enable trump to stay in office. the senate parliamentarian elizabeth mcdonough reiterated. and dan quayle said likewise. and remember the new berkeley law professor who wrote books for the bush 33 to use harsh interrogation or torture methods. he wouldn t support the idea either. thank god pence didn t go along with the coup attempt but the book has provided a road map for further investigation by the house select committee investigating january 6th. allegations of an unfit president, hell-bent on holding power. no wonder the book has a one word title meaning serious and immediate danger. that s why a seam in the