Border Patrol chief testifying in Chicago federal court: preview
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Border Patrol's top official Greg Bovino is set to testify in court Tuesday on his agency's use of tear gas during Chicago protests.

Amazon to cut 30,000 jobs, Lululemon signs NFL deal, Airbnb cracks down on Halloween parties | Business news
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Amazon cuts thousands of jobs due to over hiring during the pandemic. Lululemon teams up with the NFL in their first apparel collaboration, and Airbnb enforcing a no-party policy in time for Halloween. | FOX 32's Good Day Chicago starts your morning off with the latest breaking news from across the area.

President Trump signs trade deal in Japan ahead of high-stakes meeting with China
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Political science expert William Muck breaks down the president’s new trade agreement with Japan and what’s at stake in Trump’s upcoming meeting with China’s leader in South Korea.

Chicago alderman questions CDOT over timing of multiple bridge closures across the river
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With four major Chicago River bridges shut down for repairs, Ald. Bill Conway joins to discuss commuter frustrations, CDOT’s budget hearing, and why all the projects are happening at once.

Federal workers’ union pressures Dems to back GOP plan as govt shutdown drags on
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The nation’s largest federal employees union breaks ranks, urging Democrats to accept a Republican proposal to temporarily reopen the government amid growing frustration from workers and lawmakers.

Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino to testify in federal court about Chicago tear-gassing
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U.S. Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino is scheduled to testify in federal court on Tuesday about immigration enforcement operations in Chicago and the deployment of tear gas in city streets.

Tempers flare in Harvey as firefighters deal with furloughs, fear burnout
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One week after sidelining roughly 40% of its workforce, city departments in Harvey are grappling with the changes brought on by sweeping furloughs.

Murder charges a year after woman found dead in Chicago condo building
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The husband of Caitlin Tracey, the woman who was found dead from a fall at a South Loop condo building a year ago, was charged with first-degree murder on Monday.

Chicago residents talk how feds used tear gas on residents | The Chicago Report
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Several Chicago neighborhoods have been the scenes of clashes between federal immigration agents and residents, some of which have featured the use of tear gas, potentially violating a court order.

Should Illinois join the redistricting fight? | The Chicago Report
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One top Democratic leader on Congress is urging Illinois lawmakers to redraw its congressional district map to counter Republican efforts in other states.

How real is the nuclear threat in 'A House of Dynamite'?
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We talk with Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists about the Netflix film “A House of Dynamite,” which depicts a nuclear missile launched toward Chicago. Holz explains why the movie feels terrifyingly realistic — and how it reflects the real-world threat of nuclear escalation today.

Government shutdown travel tips: What to know before you fly
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With the government shutdown creating uncertainty for travelers, "ChicagoLIVE" talks with Chicago-based travel expert Jeanenne Tornatore about how to plan ahead. From booking direct flights to choosing early morning departures, Tornatore shares smart strategies to minimize delays, avoid cancellations, and keep your holiday travel smooth — even if the shutdown continues.

Evergreen Park’s John Tumpane to make World Series umpiring debut
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There’s always a Chicago connection, even in the World Series! "ChicagoNOW" spotlights John Tumpane, an umpire from Evergreen Park and St. Laurence High School alum, who’s making his World Series debut. We talk with Adam Lotus, St. Laurence’s alumni director and Tumpane’s former classmate, about his journey from local high school ball to the big leagues — and what it takes to get behind home plate on baseball’s biggest stage.

SNAP cuts could hit 2 million Illinois residents — how one Chicago grocery store is stepping up
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With SNAP benefit cuts looming, more than 2 million Illinois residents could soon face food insecurity. "ChicagoLIVE" highlights how Living Fresh Market, Cook County’s only Black-owned full-scale grocery store, is responding by distributing free produce and supporting families in need.