WATCH: Chicago reacts to Trump’s public safety push; AI in schools; rural health care
(The Center Square) – In today’s edition of Illinois in Focus Daily, The Center Square Editor Greg Bishop delves into the issue of President Donald Trump saying he will address public safety in cities like Chicago and the reaction from Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and Gov. J.B. Pritzker.
Bishop talks live with Mark Hurley, a retired Air Force Colonel, about the use of artificial intelligence in schools with a new program called The Shepherd’s Code. They also discuss the president’s use of the National Guard for public safety.
Finally, Bishop gives both sides of the debate about recent federal legislation the president enacted to shore up waste, fraud and abuse in health care subsidies. Democrats say it will decimate rural hospitals. Vice President J.D. Vance says the focus is getting illegal aliens out of the country.
Watch the full program below. Subscribe to Illinois in Focus Daily with The Center Square on YouTube. You can also subscribe to the Illinois in Focus podcast to get the entire show uninterrupted.
Showers And Thunderstorms Likely
Latest News Stories
Illinois quick hits: DOJ sues over financial support for illegal aliens; state opposes proposed labor rule change
WATCH: Chicago residents: ‘We need help’ from feds to fight crime
WATCH: Pritzker touts education spending as potential challenger focuses on literacy
Congress returns, but Trump’s ‘pocket rescissions’ snarls govt funding process
Judge rules against Trump on National Guard, Marines in California
Permian Basin producers reduce methane intensity by 50% as production increases
Banning AI instruction in college could stifle innovation, IL lawmaker says
WATCH: Chicago braces for federal law enforcement; Dabrowski on public safety, education
Illinois quick hits: Eight dead after weekend violence; Mexican national’s extradition sought
JJC Moves Forward with Major Technology Overhaul to Modernize College Operations
Chinese networks use U.S. to launder billions for Mexican cartels
Alternative tax-hike ideas emerge to fund Illinois public transit
