Illinois quick hits: ICE protests in Broadview; Edgar funeral services this weekend
ICE protests in Broadview
Protesters clashed with federal officials Friday morning outside the U.S. Customs and Immigration Enforcement facility in the Chicago suburb of Broadview.
NBC Chicago reports that protesters surrounded a van trying to leave the facility. Armed guards attempted to move the crowd back and detained one individual.
Later, Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton and Chicago Alderman Byron Sigcho-Lopez showed up to join protesters.
Edgar funeral services this weekend
A public viewing is scheduled Friday at the Illinois State Capitol for former Gov. Jim Edgar, who died last Sunday.
Residents can pay respects in person from 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. or view online at www.blueroomstream.com.
Blue Room Stream will also live-stream Edgar’s funeral service at Central Baptist Church in Springfield, starting at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Treasurer’s auction begins
The Illinois State Treasurer’s office is auctioning unclaimed property items online from Sept. 19 to 28.
Treasurer Michael Frerichs said the auction features sports collectibles, jewelry and U.S. bicentennial items.
Items can be viewed on on the HiBid website.
Latest News Stories
Report: State reliance on federal funds up significantly since 1990s
Southwest low on list of safest states; Northeast at the top
Washington state attorney general agrees to protect seal of confession
Pacific Northwest journalists sound off on Antifa at President Trump’s roundtable
Nvidia will pay 100k visa fees, others unsure
‘Shameful:’ GOP leaders frustrated with Dems on tenth day of shutdown
Trump snubbed by Nobel Committee, praised by winner
Will County Committee Approves Preliminary $161.6M Tax Levy on Split Vote Amid Heated Debate Over Spending
Will County Eyes Major Overhaul to Consolidate Scattered Government Offices
Trump threatens tariffs on China over ‘hostile’ rare earths policy
Illinois legislator urges school discipline to focus on behavior, not race
WATCH: Trump appeals Guard TRO as DHS looks to ‘double down’ law enforcement in Chicago