COSTELLO: From the classroom to the courtroom, Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel will turn to the courts to try to end a teacher strike that's going into a second week. Union members and the Chicago school district were working all weekend on a proposal but late Sunday the union said it needed more time because many teachers are unhappy with the deal. Kyung Lah joins us live from Chicago. So Kyung, are both sides taking the day off today?</s>LAH: No one is taking the day off, at least when it comes to the picket line. What they are trying to do here on the picket and what we have seen this morning is that they have actually been handing out this tentative deal. This is what the house of delegates was telling us that they wanted to do, make sure that the members were on board and then after everyone has looked at the tentative deal, then they will come back and vote tomorrow. What that means for the 350,000 Chicago school children as well as their parents is that it has been a scramble. Here is what one parent told us.</s>LEO POST, PARENT: It's been somewhat of a strain, I mean. You know, we're fortunate. We have a fair number of options, so we have been able to make it work. It is just kind of the inconsistency of it has been the biggest strain. So, you know, really just looking forward to hopefully getting back to regular schedule.</s>LAH: And a late update that we got from the mayor's office is that they are now in the process of filing that court injunction -- Carol.</s>COSTELLO: Kyung Lah reporting live from Chicago this morning. We'll be right back.
Knocked Down While Taking Knee; Chicago Teachers' Strike Enters Second Week