Good morning, good afternoon, good evening.

We're here in the windy city.

It's right, our unexpected world tour has landed us here in Chicago for the 16th annual

Autism One Conference.

So wherever you are in the world, it's time to step out on the high wire.

All right, everybody, well, we are live broadcasting here from Autism One.

You can probably hear the excitement, the movement of people, thousands of people gathering

to discuss issues revolving around autism.

I'm going to talk to several different groups of people that are represented here, that

are speaking and the things that are being discussed.

But first, let's talk about what's in the news.

Lastly, when I was flying here into Chicago, I saw this headline.

Take a look.

More than a thousand people in East Chicago, Indiana are scrambling to find new homes.

Their entire neighborhood is contaminated with lead and arsenic.

Water fountains will not be turned on to start this summer because of the threat of lead

in the water.

First, high lead levels in the soil and now in the water.

Residents in East Chicago can't seem to catch a break.

The Chicago Park District announcing hundreds of public drinking fountains won't be turned

on, citing potentially dangerous levels of lead.

So just as it says, lead issues in the water.

...