Also happening today, a pickup truck slammed into a Starbucks in far northwest suburban McHenry yesterday afternoon injuring five people and severely damaging the building; a man linked by DNA this week to the 1976 murder of a Woodridge teenager is now a suspect in the murders of several other people; severe storms have permanently changed Chicago's lakefront; and much more.

In other top stories tonight: $5,000 reward offered to solve fatal shooting near St. Sabina Church; Aurora leaders asked to reconsider evicting sex offenders undergoing treatment; disappearance of the missing Bradley sisters will get attention on social-media platform; hardware store closing in Andersonville; and more.

Also happening today, a man who said he was tortured into giving a confession to earn 28 years in prison will learn today whether he gets a new trial; a documentary video is now live on Facebook in connection with the 2001 disappearance of the Bradley sisters; four men from Chicago are facing a variety of charges after a chase earlier this week that ended with a crash near McCormick Place; and much more.

Also happening today, administrators at the University of Illinois are recommending raising tuition for in-state freshman for the first time in six years; the documentary goes live on Facebook at 8 a.m. this morning regarding the 2001 disappearance of the Bradley sisters, who were 10- and 3-years-old when they disappeared from Chciago's South Side; the community house in Hinsdale was packed last night with concerned residents attending a community meeting on Verizon's plan to install 5G transmission equipment; and much more.

In other top stories this evening: work crew robbed in Chicago; Mayor Lightfoot lashes out at aldermen who questioned LGBTQ business study; woman fatally shot while sitting in vehicle; Chicago aldermen target disposable dinner ware; and more.

Also happening today, Cicero police say there could be a connection between a burglary at a home and the disappearance of a teen living there; Governor Pritzker said he has accomplished a lot during his first year in office, but admits the Department of Children and Family Services is still a source of great concern; red light cameras continue to be controversial across Illinois; and much more.

In other top stories this evening: A retired priest pleads guilty in traffic death; missing Schaumburg woman found dead in vehicle trunk; police office opened at O'Hare Airport; and more.

Also happening today, a Schaumburg woman who had been listed as an endangered missing person for two weeks has been found dead; the Archdiocese of Chicago is closing five Catholic schools at the end of the current school year; in a rare move the Chicago City Council finance committee has rejected a proposed lawsuit settlement with a woman who saw the Laquan McDonald shooting just over five years ago; Mayor Lightfoot plans to spend nearly $19 million on new touchscreen voting machines before the March Primary election; and much more.

In other top stories this evening: Metra may do away with cash fares; city's interim top cop says cash-only pot businesses attracts certain types of crimes; Chicago area teacher nominated for Grammy honor; and more.

Also happening today, there has been a fatal shooting in Aurora; the teacher of the year in Illinois will get some national attention tonight; two more marijuana shops have applied for permission to open in Chicago, but there is a slight glitch; the city of Chicago says it is not too late to apply for a seat on the community advisory councils of two major projects; a Cook County judge has give the Chicago police department until the end of the year to turnover half a century's worth of files related to claims of police misconduct; and much more.