Kelly Bauer

The Police Department continues to be the least-compliant city agency, as 81.6 percent of its employees have reported their status.

Monday will only get as warm as 36 degrees — but temperatures in the 50s are expected later this week.

The city's top doctor said she's worries about a post-holiday surge if people gather without taking precautions, like getting vaccinated and getting booster shots.

But the Civilian Office of Police Accountability included French, were she alive, among the officers it'd recommend face discipline for body camera mistakes during the raid.

That includes more than 6,000 kids in that age group in Chicago. But there are more than 210,000 kids 5-11 in the city.

Don't break out the plow just yet, though: There will just be a dusting of flakes.

Officials are urging adults and kids to get vaccinated Friday, before holidays gatherings, to avoid another COVID-19 spike.

There are now 40 states and one territory on the advisory.

Comcast's outage came as many people continue to rely on internet to work or learn from home during the pandemic.

Thirty-five officers have been put on no-pay status as a result of refusing to report their status, Supt. David Brown said Monday.

The city has dubbed Friday a Vaccination Awareness Day, canceling CPS classes so kids can get vaccinated against COVID-19. The Y will offer child care that day.

The Illinois Housing Development Authority has had to push back the day it'll reopen a rent help program to Dec. 6.

Chillier temperatures are coming soon, as the city could fall back to the 40s by the end of this week.

"The whole city is going to be able to receive vaccine," Dr. Allison Arwady said. "Make it a family affair. Let's get it done."

"They've asked individuals questions about things related to Loretto," Mayor Lori Lightfoot said of the federal investigation into the West Side hospital.

The Benavides family, of Logan Square, has donated a 51-foot blue spruce from their Logan Square yard to be lit up during the holidays in Millennium Park.

"I think we would be very lucky to not see an increase in COVID," Dr. Allison Arwady said of the coming months.

Fourth-grader Kate Johns said she'll show off her COVID-19 vaccine mark all day, adding, "The pinch was not as bad as the flu shot."

Health care providers will start administering doses to kids Wednesday.

The district has been criticized for months over its COVID-19 testing, which got off to a slow start and continues to lag.