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 re there."A role 
of a spouse is a lot like chicken soup amid an array 
of medicines," Cunningham said. "It doesn't hurt, but whether or not it 
has profound value is unclear."On the other hand, there is little question 
that Abedin, who was a top adviser to Hillary Clinton at the 
State Department and is now running her transition team to private life, 
is fully invested in her husband's mayoral run.She was pregnant with the 
couple's now 19-month-old son, Jordan, when Weiner stepped down from office. 
As the former congressman entered a self-imposed political exile, the 36-year-old 
Abedin traveled the globe with Clinton. Although she rarely was more than 
a few feet from one of the world's most famous women, Abedin 
fiercely protected her privacy and avoided the limelight.That changed this 
spring. She sat down for an extensive New York Times Magazine interview 
that was the first step of Weiner's comeback and she even had 
a brief speaking role in his mayoral campaign kick-off video, saying, "We 
love this city and no one will work harder to make it 
better than Anthony."She tapped into the Clinton family's vast network of 
donors and raised more than $150,000 over the last two months for 
her husband. And last weekend, she made her debut on the trail, 
walking Harlem's streets hand-in-hand with Weiner, 48, who has gone from 
punch line to one of the race's front-runners."I'm having so much fun," 
she told reporters. "It's just wonderful to see the re
 In this June 10, 2013 file photo, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan, 
with Senate President John Cullerton looking on at left, speaks to reporters 
after a meeting with Gov. Pat Quinn in Chicago.APShown here is former 
Metra CEO Alex Clifford.FNCA former Chicago-area executive is blowing the 
whistle in the latest case to showcase what is derisively known as 
the "Illinois way" -- politicians' practice of doing business by dishing 
out favors to friends who contribute generously to their campaigns.This 
time, a top-ranking Democrat has been implicated. The case involves Illinois' 
most powerful Democratic leader -- state House Speaker Michael Madigan -- 
and the former head of the Chicago area's commuter rail service, Metra. 
In a rare move earlier this week, Metra's ex-CEO Alex Clifford came 
forward publicly to reveal specific details about how he says he was 
forced out of his lucrative job after refusing to cave to political 
pressure.Clifford, who was hired from California in 2001, testified during 
a recent Regional Transportation Authority board meeting in Chicago. For 
two hours he spoke openly about what he calls serious "ethical and 
moral character flaws" from people who practice the "Illinois way" of doing 
business, including Madigan.Clifford claims Madigan specifically wanted 
a pay raise for a Metra employee, Patrick Ward, who has been 
a generous contributor to Madigan's campaign, according to state records. 
Clifford testified: "What 
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