Officials tell news that rain was moving into the area midday yesterday. Hadiya, 15, was spending time at Vivian Gordon Harsh Park with friends. Around her were a group of roughly twelve fellow students.

But shortly after 2:30 pm, for reasons still unknown, a person jumped a fence, ran toward the teens, and began opening fire. Hadiya died roughly an hour later. Another teen was shot in the leg and remains hospitalized at Comer Children’s Hospital today.

No arrests have yet to be made. A resident tells local news “We hardly … have any crime. There’s been a few break-ins over the past two years since we’ve been here, but nothing that’s ever caused alarm.”

In a news interview with the New Republic, Obama says that college football players are not allegedly being protected as well as NFL players. Obama points to the NFL Players Union. He also notes that, at that point, players are grown adults who are able to make life decisions and are being paid handsomely for their risks. But he is worried about college players.

Obama says that college players are allegedly engaging in risks of concussion injures and “so forth and then have nothing to fall back on.” He tells news that the NCAA needs to “think” more about the problem which he contends has not been adequately examined.

Obama says the way the game is played will change “gradually” eventually. He says that it is necessary so that “fans maybe won’t have to examine our consciences quite as much.”

“We are delighted that the Board of Immigration Appeals has decided to reopen the deportation case of President Obama’s uncle, Obama Onyango,” his attorney said in a news statement. “Mr. Onyango now has an opportunity to stay in the U.S. and apply for permanent residency. Mr. Onyango is the brother of the U.S. president’s late father and came to the U.S. in the 1960s on one of the last boat lifts.”

Obama arrived in the U.S. in 1963. In 1989 he was order deported. “The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) remanded the case back to Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) for reconsideration. It is inappropriate for ICE to offer any further comment on this case,” Brian P. Hale, ICE assistant director, said in a news statement to CBS today.

But today, Karen Norton, spokeswoman for Bunker Hill Community College, is defending the work. She tells the Boston Globe in a news statement that the work is intended to be “thought provoking. “Some of our shows are meant to be thought provoking.” She added “The exhibit was intended to coincide with the presidential election, and it represents different points of view pertaining to politics and our political leaders.”

The work was intended to originally hang in New York’s Union Square Park. But the artist tells news that he wasn’t trying to compare Obama to Jesus. He says people don’t get the “point of the painting”.

Gualberto Ranieri, Jeep’s senior vice president of corporate communications, told news earlier this week that the ad was false. “Let’s set the record straight: Jeep has no intention of shifting production of its Jeep models out of North America to China.”

Obama today told people in Ohio to ignore the advertisement. “Everybody knows it’s not true. The car companies themselves had told Gov. Romney to knock it off.” Fiat-Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne confirmed no such move is occurring. He told news this week “I feel obliged to unambiguously restate our position: Jeep production will not be moved from the United States to China.”

Obama says that the advertisement is still causing confusion. “You’ve got folks who work at the Jeep plant who’ve been calling their employers, worried. Asking, is it true? Are our jobs being shipped to China?” Jeep is not moving to China, but the ad is still running.