Good morning, Chicago.

Prosecutors said that a bicyclist tried pedaling away before he was fatally shot while riding near Grant Park in the early hours of June 16, according to new information presented in court following the deadly shooting last week.

Malik Jones was riding a bike in the 300 block of East Jackson Drive around 12:15 a.m. when he heard shots and felt pain. The 27-year-old was taken to Northwestern Memorial Hospital in critical condition but was later pronounced dead. The medical examiner’s office ruled that Jones died due to multiple gunshot wounds in a homicide.

Eighteen hours after the shooting, 18-year-old Eliel Argudo-Tenorio was arrested in connection with the attack. The Oak Park man faces one count of first-degree murder.

State prosecutors have since provided a more detailed account of what allegedly occurred leading up to the shooting.

Read the full story from the Tribune’s Tess Kenny.

Here are the top stories you need to know to start your day, including Chicago health officials warning of a potential measles exposure, what moves the Chicago Bulls made in the NBA draft and all the Fourth of July fireworks shows for America 250.

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Federal judge bars ICE from making arrests in immigration courts

A federal judge in California issued an order yesterday blocking immigration agents nationwide from making arrests inside immigration courts. The decision halts what had been one of the most aggressive aspects of President Donald Trump’s mass deportation campaign.

More immigration news:

• Federal appeals court allows Trump administration to resume expanded use of speedy deportations
• Judge blocks use of federal database to check citizenship, saying it could wrongly purge voters

Chicago health officials warn of potential measles exposure at O’Hare airport

Chicago health officials are investigating a case of measles in a traveler who arrived at O’Hare International Airport on June 17.

More health news:

• COVID-19 vaccine study that was blocked from CDC journal is published elsewhere
• Quarantine comes to an end for the last of the hantavirus ship passengers in Nebraska

At 87, Wheaton woman becomes oldest known female in Illinois to get kidney transplant

When Sheila Perry learned that she was a record-setter at 87 years old, she was surrounded by family, and all the group could do was laugh. Indeed, they had much to smile about.

The Wheaton local is the oldest known female in Illinois — and among the oldest in the United States — to have a successful kidney transplant.

Chicago Media Report: Rising TV pundit Adam Mockler, ABC 7 enlists viewers in FCC battle and CNBC to hit Cboe

Adam Mockler, a progressive Chicago-based Gen Z political commentator with 2.13 million YouTube followers and a regular seat at the table on CNN’s primetime roundtable shouting matches, knows how to debate — and get under his opponent’s skin.

Bears looking to cobble together Illinois bill with Gov. Pritzker saying team eyeing blend of two state bills

The Chicago Bears are looking to piece together legislation in Illinois that might pass the General Assembly in Springfield, Gov. JB Pritzker said yesterday, as the team continues to weigh whether to stay or move across the border to Indiana.

Related:

• What to know about the Chicago Bears’ possible move from Soldier Field