Feds create chaos • Missing monkeys • 'Right to die' bill
ICE backlash, shutdown fallout & redistricting battles | Week in Review
This week on Fox 32 Chicago 'Week in Review': an accountability push for ICE as students walk out, the latest on the government shutdown and its impact on travelers and food banks, and new redistricting moves in Illinois and Indiana. On the lighter side: a South Side ump is World Series–bound, Little Bears fans score free shoes, and Chicago salutes Miles Davis at 100. Jump to the chapters and catch up fast.
CHICAGO - There was outrage as federal agents were seen deploying tear gas on Chicago's North Side before a family Halloween parade; several monkeys were missing after a truck crash in Mississippi; and Illinois state legislators passed a bill to give terminally ill patients the option to take their own lives by medication.
These are the top stories in Fox 32's Week in Review.
Outrage after federal agents use tear gas just before Halloween parade in Old Irving Park
Residents on Chicago's Northwest Side are outraged after federal agents, once again, deployed chemical agents against protesters. This time it happened as parents and children were heading to a neighborhood Halloween parade in the Old Irving Park neighborhood.
ICE agents deploy tear gas on Chicago's Northwest Side
Residents on Chicago's Northwest Side expressing outrage tonight after federal agents once again deploy chemical agents against protesters.
Truck carrying research monkeys crashes in Mississippi — three still missing
Authorities in Mississippi said several monkeys "have been destroyed" but three are still on the loose after a truck carrying the animals crashed on Tuesday.
Suburban Chicago woman charged in fatal I-57 hit-and-run crash
Illinois State Police have arrested a Calumet Park woman in connection with a fatal hit-and-run crash earlier this month on Interstate 57.
Qyeenie Neal | Illinois State Police
‘Right to die’ bill passed by Illinois lawmakers, awaits Pritzker’s signature
Illinois state lawmakers passed a bill to allow terminally ill patients to receive medical help to end their own lives, which some refer to as a "right to die."
Illinois Senate passes Deb’s Law — end-of-life options bill heads to governor
The Illinois Senate has passed Senate Bill 1950, known as Deb’s Law, which would allow mentally capable, terminally ill adults with six months or less to live the option to obtain prescription medication to end their suffering peacefully. The measure now heads to the governor’s desk for approval.
CBP Chief Greg Bovino ordered to report to judge every weekday on Chicago immigration operations
U.S. Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino was ordered by a U.S. District judge to report to her every weekday for updates on their immigration enforcement efforts in the Chicago area.
CBP Chief ordered to report to judge on Chicago immigration operations
U.S. Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino was ordered by a U.S. District judge to report to her every weekday for updates on their immigration enforcement efforts in the Chicago area.
Video shows 'fireball' incident at Navy Pier restaurant that left woman critically injured; lawsuits filed
Five people are suing over a fire last month at a Navy Pier restaurant that left four with burn injuries — one of them critically.
Woman describes "excruciating pain" after being burned by flames at Navy Pier restaurant
Five people are suing after a fiery incident at a Navy Pier restaurant last month left four burned, one critically.
Chicago woman charged in South Loop shooting
A Chicago woman was charged with shooting another woman Tuesday afternoon in the South Loop neighborhood. Shaquita Brown, 39, allegedly got into an argument with a 21-year-old woman around 1:30 p.m. before shooting her twice in the leg outside a business.
Shaquita Brown | Chicago police
Man in custody after firing at officers in Addison, prompting shelter-in-place, police say
A man is in custody after opening fire on police officers in Addison following a call to 911 on Thursday. The shooting prompted a lengthy standoff, with the suspect hunkered down inside a residence and randomly firing shots at police over a period of several hours.
Man in custody after firing at officers in Addison, prompting shelter-in-place, police say
A man is in custody after firing shots at police officers Thursday morning in Addison, prompting a shelter-in-place order for residents and "secure" status at several schools, authorities said.
2 killed in I-88 crash in North Aurora, police say
A crash on Interstate 88 in the western suburbs left two people dead on Saturday night. Two people died at the scene.
2 killed in I-88 crash in Chicago's west suburbs, police say
A crash on Interstate 88 in the western suburbs left two people dead on Saturday night. What We Know
Bears offer Chicago $25 million as they push to leave for Arlington Heights
If the Bears exit Chicago, they plan to drop $25 million in the city's lap, as part of a push to smooth their path out of town. The Bears are making the multi-million dollar offer to benefit Chicago as the team lobbies lawmakers for approval to move to Arlington Heights.
Bears offer Chicago $25 million as they push to leave for Arlington Heights
If the Bears exit Chicago, they plan to drop $25 million in the city's lap, as part of a push to smooth their path out of town.
Caitlin Tracey's husband charged with murder 1 year after her death in Chicago
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.
Murder charges a year after woman found dead in Chicago condo building
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.