eastern connecticut is still suffering. reporter: windham county has the lowest income level in connecticut. >> costs are going up, but their incomes are not going up. >> mark griffin you are a , documentary filmmaker. anything that surprised you about the people in the wyndham area? >> maybe i am surprised about how nice everyone is. i am already speaking on the radio and i have only been here four minutes. [laughter] reporter: donald trump leads in connecticut by at least 20 points. >> i really think donald has the inside track on jobs, he knows what needs to be done. we need to wipe the slate clean, go back to the constitution, and rebuild this country. >> we have got conservative values. you can see it on the streets. we are quite rural. if you go to windham, they are not as conservative. they are extremely, i want to say liberal. i lean more towards john kasich , to be honest with you. because he is more middle of the line type of guy. >> right now, i am for bernie. he has actually accomplished things for climate chang

this was connecticut avenue, aspen hill road. the police confirmed that there has been an injury, a shooting victim in this. we're going to follow this. we have no idea if these two are related but again one shooting at montgomery mall, another shooting at a giants near connecticut avenue and aspen hill road. ann bennett was at the mall. she saw the commotion. ann, are you there? >> i'm here. >> tell us what you saw. when were you there? were you on the way into the mall? on the wisconsin out? where were you? >> i'm a sales row. i was on my way into the mall to pick up a lunch for an office i was going to, and a bunch of police vehicles rolled up behind me. i thought maybe i had taken an illegal turning by fire vehicles police vehicles, and basically sort of locked in for a moment until i got some word about what was happening. and i was just asked to park and shelter in place. >> did you hear any shots? did you see anybody transported in an ambulance while you were there? did you just see police cars? >> i did see -- there were

we go on the ground in connecticut. ♪ ♪ john: donald trump is expected to win the connecticut primary tomorrow. we sent our filmmaker 135 miles north to a rural, economically depressed area of connecticut to learn one thing. what is it like being a donald trump supporter in connecticut these days? >> what are you hearing? birds, nice breeze. it doesn't get much better than this. reporter: jeff ennis lives in rural eastern connecticut. >> how are we going to retire? what is our quality of life going to be? it is tougher and tougher every year, and it is all about family. my wife and i babysit our grandson four to five days a week, because we are trying to stay even and get ahead. reporter: the largest town in this area is wyndham, population of 125,000. >> historically, it is an old mill town. >> the mills moved out, so the population can't find jobs. >> we have high unemployment. eastern connecticut is still suffering. reporter: windham county has the lowest income level in connecticut. >> costs are going up, but incomes are not going up. >> you are a documentary filmmaker. anything t

we have reports of a shooting outside of a giant on connecticut avenue in aspen hill . we asked the spokesperson for montgomery county police whether or not the shooting was connected to this situation, he said it was too soon to say. expecting an update from montgomery county police in the next 10 minutes. three victims, we do not know their conditions. as of now, last we heard, the suspect was still on the loose. we are following this story closely updates when they become available. jummy: thank you. we'll quickly, they have a large part of the parking lot behind you enclosed with the police tape, does it appear they are searching any specific cars? we see clothing. jeff: it does not appear police have gone through any particular vehicles. if we push in, you can see the pile of clothing and debris and trash outside of that vehicle. that has been intact since we arrived. .e do not know what it is looks to be clothing and trash. connected with this shooting obviously. in what way, we do not know here more questions we hope to get answers to from montgomery county polic

he heads up mosquito surveillance for the state of connecticut. the cdc says the main species that carries zika could extend into connecticut this summer. but armstrong is more concerned about another species, known as the asian tiger mosquito. about two weeks ago for the first time during the current outbreak, the virus was found in these mosquitos in mexico. that species is very common in connecticut. >> in the last five years, the number have increased substantially. the numbers are still relatively low compared to other mosquitos we have in the state, but the trends are that mosquito is increasing. >> reporter: armstrong says mosquito season in connecticut ramps up in june. >> reporter: that's when special traps will catch them, and his lab will begin testing them for zika. but with more than 50 species of mosquito in the state, armstrong will not be taking any chances. >> we will be testing all the mosquitos we collect, all the different species, all 50 of them. we'll be testing theme for zika virus. >> reporter: the fact that armstrong plans

says the hive aedes aegypti mosquito could extend into connecticut connecticut this summer. but armstrong is more concerned about another species, aedes albopictus, also known as the asian tiger mosquito. almost two weeks ago, for the first time during the current outbreak, the virus was found in albopictus mosquitoes in mexico. that species is very common in connecticut. >> in the last five years, the number of aedes albopictus have increased substantially. the numbers are still relatively low compared to other mosquitoes in the state, but the trends are that that mosquito is increasing. >> reporter: armstrong says mosquito season in connecticut ramps up in june. >> and the way it attracts a mosquito --. >> reporter: that's when special traps will begin trapping albopictus and his lab will study them. with more than 50 species in the state, armstrong will not take any chances. >> we'll test all the mosquitoes we collect, all the different species, all 50 of them, we'll be testing them for zika virus. >> reporter: the fact that armstrong plans to test more than 50 species of

connecticut state health officials a say they are working with her doctor. marci gonzales for abc news, new york. >>> health professionals stopped by downingtown west high school offering free high screenings for student athletes. they are specifically checking to see if any of these young people were at risk for sudden cardiac arrest. experts say that is the number one cause of death for student athletes. >>> simon's fund sponsored today's events. >>> well trained k-9 unit competed this morning in havertown. action cam on the scene here stopping by 2016 delaware county, police k-9 competition, at the haverford middle school. the dogs competed in several events, including, an obstacle course and an article search. proceed from all of the food and water sold today will be donated to local causes, supported or supporting police k-9 departments. >>> much more to come on "action news" tonight, a festival to celebrate the food of philadelphia. >>> plus your planning to do your mothers day shopping tomorrow, before you see mom, we have some good news, there are sa

this happened next week on connecticut avenue. surveillance shows a woman walk up to the victim and that's when the victim told her i'm voting for donald trump saying things came fromch the victim claims the suspect poured an unloan liquid over her head. >> police want to you see three help they say rolled up to a mcdonald's, hopped out of the car with guns, attacked the mcdonald's employee and jumped through the drive-thru window robbing. it this was in d.c. on i street southeast. if you have any information you're asked to call police. >> former washington redskins defensive lineman dana stuble field is facing rain kharns he allegedly raped a developmentally delayed woman. the woman was there intervie interviewing for a babycying job when the assaults happened. he face as i "stnl prison sentence if convicted" he's a free man after paying $250,000 sglail lets go to the ice. tough game three for caps. they were in pittsburgh facing offer against penguins and without bruce penguins took the early lead in the first appeared. back-to

inner loop after connecticut, we still have the road work happening there. and the inner loop after colesville is the only thing getting by that paving project this morning as well. 395 northbound after duke street, the right lane is also getting by the work zone. weather and traffic always on the 1s. see you at 5:01. >>> thank you, melissa. there's something a lot of police officers use. how about firefighters? why they could soon be wearing body armor. >>> and talking about hot wheels. the latest area to see rim and tire thefts and what to do to keep your car safe. >>> and you just won the super bowl, now what are you going to do? the city just announced they get to host the big game. the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're blowing up on instagram. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet!!!! as it should. life is family mealtime and everything you need to make it picture perfect. now be sure to tag your mother because she needs more followers. ok. we built our factories here becaus

inner loop after connecticut avenue, construction still hanging around. but when you take a look at the top of the beltway, you can see nothing is being slowed by the road work there. 270 at shady grove road, rolling along just fine. had the earlier report of debris in the roadway, a tire, some tire debris southbound there as you were passing 370. not seeing any slowdowns, though. 66 eastbound and westbound rolling along just fine right now. taking a look at 95, quanto 17 minutes. so did have earlier road work and of course this look way different here during the evening commute as folks really start hitting the road or perhaps even around lunchtime start leaving for some fun this weekend. prince george's county right now looking quite good. inbound 210 going 60 miles per hour. >>> it's a startling diagnosis, the so-called super bug. why health officials are so worried. >>> and a daring rescue all caught on camera. how authoritie manageds t >>> we're tracking developments out of northern california where a 15-year-old girl is missing after police shot her

laurenson. [ applause ] national medal of technology and innovation university of connecticut, connecticut. for seminal work in the engineering of musculoskeletal work and extraordinary work in promoting diversity and excellence in science. [ applause ] jonathan mark rothford [ applause ] >> national medal of technology and innovation for cat lizer corporation and yale school of medicine, connecticut. commercialization for dna sequencing technology making access easier, faster and more cost effective for researchers across the world. [ applause ] >> let's give another big round of applause to our honorees. [ applause ] >> let's give a big round of applause to my military aide who had to read those citations with complicated phrases in them. [ applause ] >> you were practicing weren't you? [ laughter ] >> well, it just goes to show, we can all learn science. science rocks. so, thank you very much, erveds. please enjoy the reception. congratulations to our honorees, have a wondserful afternoon. thank you very much, everybody. [ applause ] ♪ >>> c-span's washington journal, live every day w

it's a great day right now. 4:35 we're taking a live look at inner loop at connecticut avenue and hard to make out because it's so dark. there are some cones taking out the right and keep us left as you head past connecticut avenue this morning. let's go ahead and switch it over for a look at maps. dealing with ongoing overnight construction. >> when i do --. >> road another upper loop construction stone. aside from that more roadwork we're tracking now as you make your way to 395. ongoing construction zone. northbound side between duke and seminary road. southbound traffic looking goo good. and however, despite the construction zone from the beltway to the 14 street bridge you're in the green zone. nothing slowing you down and light volume as you cross the 14 street bridge, 11th street bridge. key bridge, roosevelt bridge. all the area bridges are in shape and no usual congestion. same torrey 4 and 301 to the beltway and things are also looking nice on 210 as you make your way through for the washington this morning and taking a look at bottom side of the beltway across the wilson bri

that connecticut has just gone through. what are some think they did right or wrong? it is a loss for them. >> i'm not to say anything bad about connecticut. it was a great place to live. we have a lot of friends there. -- being able public servant today is a hard job. i think for all of us, it is about the future. it is about who is willing to nowt for 5-10 years from versus protecting the past. that is true for companies and for government. on 100%e going to dwell of backward looking, it is a hard world. toyou are willing to lean in those technologies, changes, collaborations, and that is what companies have to do today and that is what government have to do today. it does not matter if you are in connecticut or massachusetts or texas or ohio, if you are looking backwards, you're going to lose. i can't say anything bad about the people, because i think they work hard. therly, we liked communities we lived in. this move for ge is all about the next 40 years. what it was the company to look like, how we want the company to

host: two connecticut, ed, a republican. i think the rapid spread of opioid abuse is an unattended consequence of federal funding of prescriptions. if you take a look at massachusetts, which has one of the worst problems in the broadest funding, i would suggest as a solution that we take opioids off. i think removing opioids entirely is an overreaction. -- it's onedepend way too far. i do not think federal funding necessarily drives it. i think health insurance covers the same type of formularies that medicare and medicaid provides. protocols, where pain became one of the checkboxes boxes, that was a , i think a took lace lot of people who study the problem closely and have expertise in the field say that is what drove a lot of the push to give people 40 oxycontin or vicodin when their getting discharged. we have for stories of wisdom stick -- wisdom teeth removal. to do withas nothing federal funding. dentistry is not covered by medicare and barely covered by medicaid. to whole point is we need change the protocols and that

he head up mosquito surveillance for state of connecticut. the cdc says the aedes aegypti, the main species that carries zika could extend into connecticut this summer. armstrong is more concerned about another species, aedes albopictus, also known as the asian tiger mosquito. about two weeks ago, for the first time during the current outbreak, the virus was found in albopictus in mexico. that species is very common in connecticut. >> in the last five years the numbers of aedes albopictus has increased substantially. and the numbers are still relatively low compared to other mosquitoes we have in the state. but the trend are, that, that number, mosquito is increasing. >> reporter: armstrong says mosquito season in connecticut ramps up in june. >> the way it attracts -- >> reporter: when special traps will catch aedes albopictus and his lab will begin testing for zika. but with more than 50 species of mosquitoes in the state, armstrong will not be taking any chances. >> we'll be testing all species, all 50 of them, testing them for zika virus.

from holland connecticut. it's the quintessential small town new england community about five miles from where i live. her mother, jennifer, moved there hoping that this was going to be a great community to raise her child and she went through the public school system. battling depression, she fell victim to heroin addiction and for the last number of years has been battling this with methanon treatment , in and out of facilities and programs. last summer she went to her family, begged them to get access to a long-term rehab program. unfortunately, the waiting lists were months, the facilities in connecticut like so many other parts of the country were full. in august of 2015, when she, again, was in a predicament where she lost her asthma medication, the combination of suffering from asthma and a heroin overdose resultinged in her being rushed to the hospital with an overdose condition. the good news is that the folks at the emergency room were able to save her life. but as her mother said, as we pulled into

outer loop at connecticut, crash on the ri right side. outer loop at rockville pike, two lanes blocked there. >>> happy monday, every. it was gloomy weekend around here. no sunshine. we haven't really seen a sunny day in almost a week now. that is not going to change anytime soon. early this morning, the fog has thickened up to the point where the national weather service until 10:00.m quarters of a mile in f mile or for visibility fromleeg, through the send shenandoah valley. so low beams and low speeds early this morning. as far as radar is concerned, heavy mist or drizzle on metro. a couple sprinkles about to head into southern maryland. could conceivably get a rumble or two from winchester to hagerstown and north side of frederick, maryland. most of these showers will be moving into the southern parts of pennsylvania, but there are more down here south of elkins, west virginia. a little better chance to ride in. low clouds and fog that we have overhead for now will keep us kind of stable through the morning. but once that fog burns aw

voir, connecticut avenue, a lot of people take it and of course people going north and south on 14th. there are four other intersections that also have the dubious distinction and the council member will be touring those intersections with people from the department of

esty of connecticut. the chair: pursuant to the resolution, the gentlewoman from connecticut and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. esty: thank you, mr. chairman. i rise today in support of my amendment which would empower the interagency task force to help communities spread awareness about the dangers of drug addiction through consumer education and help medical providers more effectively and safely address patient pain management. along with my colleague, representative knight, i proudly introduce this amendment that was inspired by bipartisan legislation that i introduced earlier this year with representatives knight and costello and that was identified as a legislative priority by the bipartisan task force to combat the heroin epidemic that i proudly serve on with so many of my colleagues here in the house. mr. chairman, there is not a community in this great country that hasn't been touched by drug addiction. not one. addiction

i also want to acknowledge jahana's senator from connecticut, chris murphy. he's around here somewhere. there he is. [applause] pres. obama: he's proud of you, too. i want to welcome her fellow teachers of the year from all 50 states, d.c., and our territories. [applause] pres. obama: and we want to welcome the hundreds of distinguished educators from all across the country that joined us this afternoon. so thank you. [applause] pres. obama: i figured this is the last time i was going to do this, so i wanted to invite as many of you as possible -- [applause] pres. obama: -- because you are people who are inspiring at every grade level, who are opening minds to math and music; to basic literacy but classic literature; to social studies and science, spanish, and special education. [applause] pres. obama: in their daily lives, the men and women who teach our children fulfill the promise of a nation that's always looking forward, that believes each generation has a responsibility to help the next in building this great country of ours and making the world a bette

secondies m street, wisconsin ws tons of extra traffic.trtraff same story connecticut inboundeo outer loop as you make your way past 50 oh a* lot of throw slowl traffic there.affier bw parkway southbound crash by 100. any questions at erin fox5 d.c. metro is on time. t you may want to that are to gett around the jam ups.ps >> holly.. >> pop icon prince his familyam heads to court today.od >> they're trying to figure outt how to split up his $300 milliol estate.ta marine out may joins us with ust details it's hard to imaginema o managed everything it seemedd would not leave his will.ill. >> it's a head scratcher fortcrf sure. sister says he didn't leave an'a will or a trust behind thatind t means everything is up fo grabs. it's expected to be divided b dv between his sister and ngs andnd concerts he owned $27 million iy started complaining about having stomach and throat pains and wanted simpler meals like smooto these and juices.s roberts says prepared a red pepper bisque and kale salad fod prince the night before princeei died. he says when he returned tone to paisley park after prin

when you look at the connecticut budget over the last 15, 20 years it goes up every single year. by their own admission, their expenditures have outpaced their revenue by 3% every single year since 2007. this is a state that lives beyond its means. it had a gold rush, right? every hedge fund known to man, everybody goes out there, and they lived as if that revenue was going to be there forever. >> now everyone is going to cry corporate welfare. why are you writing a $22 million check to a guy and a company who made $1.25 billion last year and the fact is because of their spending and because of what's happened with incomes they are dependant on this 12%. they can't let him go. look, we're competing with other states and let's face t.dollars matter. >> you said, you've got the optics of this versus the reality of the fiscal situation in the state. a couple years ago bridgewater wanted to move to stamford and the project was scuttled. bridgewater may not stay in the state if we can't figure out a way to make it more beneficial to themselves. they will make renovations and stay. >>

we won connecticut. and in connecticut in won everything from greenwich of the poorest areas. they said, he won greenwich, we have very wealthy people. and he won the poorest areas. i won with men, i won with women. very important. these people, you know, the media is the most dishonest group of people. but boy, they're killing me with the women. and i think i am doing great. you know, every state i've won with women, big -- i've won with men and women, rich and poor, highly educated, less than highly educated. white, african-american, we have won with every category. so i won the five states. and then, i won indiana. so, we won all of the stuff, and then it was all of a sudden like they just had enough. the could not stand trump winning. and they could not stand the fact that a person that has never done this politically before, and a person that is self funding his campaign -- i don't take the contributions -- [applause] mr. trump: and by the way, for the general election, i am going to help raise money for the party, and they'll work with us but we are going to need -- the

as i said, university of connecticut, their women's basketball team, the university of connecticut, their women's basketball team, they won five championships. i remember when ucla back during the john wooden days had an 88-game-winning streak. >> host: back in the days of jabbar, still lew alcindor. >> guest: keith willings, back in those days of college basketball. an 88-game-winning streak doesn't tell me that those men at the university of connecticut they're just on a winning streak. it tells me they have paid a pretty special price. and if i don't like losing to them, it tells me one thing, i'm got to get better if i will compete with the university of connecticut. if you're going to compete with ucla back during the bill walton, kareem abdul-jabbar, lew alcindor during that time, if you are going to compete with those things, there was one conclusion you have to draw, i've got to get, i've got to get better and i think in today's coaching, kevin, i think we lost a lot of that, that ability to go to the next level to dig, to dig deeper. i don't know the mental toughness, i don't kno

demarco morgan is in danbury, connecticut. he spoke to the former fugitive. demarco, what did he tell you? >> reporter: elaine, 71-year-old robert stackowitz says he can barely walk. he is battling heart disease, bladder cancer, kidney disease, and diabetes. but in his better days he was living a normal life here in connecticut, even teaching at this technical school behind me for two years. in his first television interview, stackowitz told us a trip back to georgia to finish his 17-year sentence would be fatal but we wanted to know how he was able to stay under the radar for as long as he did. tell us about the day when you walked out of prison. >> somebody gave me a ride to the atlanta airport. i got on a plane, flew home. >> reporter: just that easy. >> well, back then, they didn't have any-- any terrorist checks or anything. >> reporter: and nearly five decades later, you've managed to escape law enforcement. how did you do it? >> well, they were looking for me in the beginning, i knew giat, because my mother, they were bugging her and watching her, what

then i look at university of connecticut women's basketball today and just how dominant they are and those young ladies, they make it look easy but it's not. i think they work hard enough, they perfect their trade and their skill to the point that it looks easy. i remember watching magic johnson play and larry bird play and bill russell and cream abdul-jabbar, jerry west and these guys were around, most of them when i was in junior high and high school and they would make it look so easy, but it's not easy. those men and women are challenged every day and like i said, the university of connecticut, the women's basketball team, they won five championships. i remember when ucla, back in the day had an 88 game winning streak. keith wilkes in those days of college basketball, again, and 88 game winning streak doesn't tell me that those men or women at the university of connecticut are just on a winning streak. it tells me that they have paid a pretty special price, and if i don't like losing to them, it tells me one thing, i have i have to get better if i'm going to compete with the univ

we seen this, think of connecticut, we had the connecticut primary. it was a state barack obama won the primary in 2008. it's a heavily white state. it's a closed primary state. in 2016, hillary clinton turned it around by ten points points and won it. if she win, there will be a bit of a precedent. >> fascinating. seeing this will be important in politics. when the sanders campaign describes it's narrow, narrow, uphill path. there is no way they can describe that path without winning oregon tonight. if, in fact, oregon is going to be a tougher battle tonight, then everybody has been supposeing then this next half an hour will be a hugely big deal in residential politics. priek. >> democratic races in oregon and there is a republican race in oregon as well as the only republican left, the results in the race, donald trump has the advantage of not having to bother with the primary anymore. that doesn't mean he's having an easy time of it right now. over the past week, it's been a roulette we'll from donald trump's past. heading to tonight's oregon wash

also a crash just happened near connecticut avenue. it's not bad on georgia avenue. we are not seeing a huge backup, but this traffic may start to throughout the afternoon. just a heads up if you are planning to get out this afternoon and travel -- you may see some delays. thank you so much. we want to head to metro, and the troubled transit agency is in trouble. the transit secretary threatened to shut down the transit system if those problems do not get fixed. it puts extra pressure on the general manager. intensifying. if tre dmv i do not want to be, it is paul because the weight of the world is on his shoulders. in the last 24 hours, the transportation secretary has laid down a very serious plan, metro.he will shut down this strong rhetoric comes a few days after that video was released from the federal center metro station where we see a fireball come out from the third rail. we've also learned federal inspectors were denied access to the station after that incident. we caught up with a metro board member to see how they are reacting to this plan. >> my response

and that's almost the entire population of women and girls to live in connecticut, rhode island, vermont and massachusetts. the entire population of women and girls could so, we have been tractable problems here in california and they area is leading. women here are red winners were co--breadwinners in 60% of our families which means that they're responsible for their families well-being. but women are also two thirds of minimum wage workers, two thirds of part-time workers, and two thirds of its workers. the reality is, california women are trying to win bread for their families, but the size of the loaf is shrinking. for some it's disappearing altogether. today, 40% of single mothers in our state are living in poverty and we know that has to change. at the women's foundation of california, we been working for more than 3 decades for more than 35 years, strengthening women's economic security, removing barriers to women's economic well-being and expanding opportunities for our economic mobility. we've never done this alone. nor can we. real change happens in community and it happens in

now, take a look at this parking lot of the giant and aspen hill along connecticut avenue. police already here today, after the second shooting here, in montgomery county, happened. a woman was shot and killed in this parking lot. so police were already here. we were standing at higher vantage point, on some steps, that's where my photographer is now. when all of a sudden we see police officers from that parking lot running toward us, with their weapons drawn. running in this direction, into this other parking lot, another shopping center, that is just across the street from members of the montgomery old er dill, h daooting yesterday allegedly shot and killed his estranged wife in the parking lot of high point high school in prince george's county. so, we are told that members of that tactical team actually spotted him in the dunkin' donuts, that is in this parking lot, and had been keeping a very close eye on him for quite some time. watching his every single move. then when tar dill got up and went to his vehicle, that is when we are told from members of that tactical tea

lauren: hillary clinton paying attention to connecticut and west virginia. more, now from peter bans. >> on a campaign swing through kentucky and west virginia talked economic plan to help revitalizeed coal communities. >> i think we other a lot of people a lot. the demand for coal may be dropping, the demand for natural gas may be increasing, but that doesn't mean we should walk away from the people who have been at the core. >> not much recent polling in west virginia where 29 delegates will be up for grabs in the democratic next week. one in february shows sanders clobbering clinton thanks in part for strong support of young voters once again. thank you in new york. lauren: peter barnes, thank you. head of mar irk e energy accused hillary clinton of changing her mind. >> she's a liar, she supports the obama clean power plan which will cost americans $3 billion in 48 states and increased electric rates. she is flip-flopping, she's lying because when she said she would put it us out of business, she was boosting and with a huge smile. lauren: pretty strong

and roger sherman of connecticut and north carolina's hugh williams. in his notes, madison summarized the exchange. the third section -- vice president shall be ex officio president of the senate, being thus considered. mr. jerry, mr. jerry opposed this regulation. we might as well put the president himself as the head of the legislature. this makes it absolutely improper. he, meaning jerry, as against having any vice president. mr. sherman, member of the committee of 11 -- he saw no danger in this case. if the vice president or not president of the senate, he would be without employment. mr. randolph, remember, he introduced the virginia plan. mr. randolph concurred in opposition. mr. williamson from the committee of 11 observed such an office of vice president was not wanted. he was introduced merely for the sake of the valuable mode of election which required to be chosen two to be chosen at the same time. that is the proponent. mason thought the office mixed too much of legislative and executive, which ought to be cut in separate offices. that is t

. >> this report is brought to you by a grant from the connecticut tobacco & health trust fund. >> while tv commercials for cigarettes have been banned for more than 40 years, tobacco companies are still finding ways to advertise their products, especially to teens. joining me to discuss this are gustavo torrez and magi linscott. they dedicate their time to keeping kids and teens tobacco free. welcome. >> hi! thank you so much for having us. >> yes, thank you. >> magi, let's start with how tobacco companies are advertising, since they're not allowed to do so on tv. >> since they're not allowed to do so on tv, we see them advertising in other ways. every time you open up a magazine or walk into a convenience store, those messages, the tobacco advertisements are right there. and they're really, really eye-catching, especially to youth and teens. teens are definitely being still marketed to and targeted in different ways. we're just seeing it a little bit different nowadays. >> in 2009, president obama passed the tobacco control act, which put new restrictions on tobacco marketing to minors

she is 44-year-old johanna hayes, a high school history teacher in waterbury, connecticut. president obama said hayes' life story is an inspiration and shows overcome big obstacles. hayes had a baby while in high school. but she graduated and went on to earn a four-year degree to realize her degree of becoming -- dream of becoming a teacher. and what a great moment for her there. >>> people across the area are still talking about last night's hailstorms and caused a lot of damage in our area, right? many say they've never seen anything like it before. >> topper is among them. but didn't come without a price. stephanie ramirez has a closeup look at the damage in the area. >> i want you to see this. this is one of the few signs i found battered like this, after last night's hailstorms in prince williams county. >> i want to go up there. whoa. >> it was mesmerizing. quarter- to golf ball sized hail. >> i have never seen a hailstorm this significant, in this area since we've lived here. >> that fascination quickly turned to panic. the two were stuck at a gas something else at h

connecticut? >> it's a blue state. the democrats have run it for the last 15 years and it's in shambles. it's a lot like the washington story. nothing ever gets done to improve the economy in connecticut. nothing ever seems to get done in washington, and there's a popular revolt against it. this is a populous revolt year and i agree with you, my last column, almost word for word. mr. trump needs to prove to people that he can do the job. he's come a long way, but he has to do more. he's got to show them seriousness of policy, of demeanor and purpose. if he can do that, i think he's going to win big. >> final thoughts. >> it makes a difference too that trump is now starting to reach out to them more. i had a top republican say to me today, for example, that if trump had called lindsey graham last wednesday, he might not have come out as aggressively against trump and that trump is realizing there's value in doing what he did this week in washington. >> what a panel we had, thank you everybody for t

. >>> people who call in bogus bomb threats at connecticut schools could soon face 10 years in prison. the house of representatives voted overwhelmingly today in favor of legislation that makes it a class c felony for intending to cause the evacuation of school property while students are on campus. this stems from a recent wave of bomb threats, including this swatting incident in fairfield last october. that bill now heads to the senate. >>> a connecticut high school is remembering a classmate today whose life was taken by another student, all because she wouldn't go to prom with him. for the second year in a row, jonathan law high school last year the event raised $50,000 in college scholarships. this year twice as many inflatables and a craft fair was added. music as well as a 5k race. thousands lined up at the starting line. many were from marin's graduating class. >> i think about her every day. i wear her bracelet on my wrist, so every time i look at it, i think about her. >> chris rascon admitted stabbing her. she is in prison for life. >>> get drid ready for some wet, cold, na

senator from connecticut, the honorable richard blumenthal. [applause] rep. blumenthal: muchas gracias. [speaking spanish] i can't speak more, because i'm going to be followed by marco rubio, who will correct me when i get it wrong. [laughter] i want to thank senator rubio for his partnership in this effort, as well as my colleagues senator mcconnell and senator reid, who were so inched mental in making possible -- were so instrumental in making possible this day. there are very few magic moments in this place. but this time is one of them. it was made possible by truly, a bipartisan effort. we ought to see more like it in the u.s. congress. [applause] i want to thank the borinqueneers who are here today, particularly my friends from connecticut. thank you for being here. [applause] they inspired me in connecticut, and then when i visited the borinqueneers in puerto rico, to see their history displayed in photographs and to hear from them the stories of their bravery and others of men who did not come back. they are american warriors. they are american fighte

and highly educated with a rich rand up for the then we went to the five states you went to connecticut and had to maryland. had every single one in a landslide. because if we win and the indiana live in rivers over with. -- it is over with. [cheers and applause] but remember we began with 17 and one by one they were off a governor and the senator and the senator and a governor what happened and. now we're down they are hanging on by their fingernails. it has been unbelievable i have bad here a lot with many friends i have met such amazing people. we have such incredible ride to the head right into the corridors of the big room shift we're going to make america great again we have everything. but the truth is that the trump proudly the safest place you can be because we lookout for each other and for everybody. 31,000 people recently it was unbelievable did you read about that you read the had some problems outside. i don't want them dirty the american flag. not the people inside that the people outside that were agitators'. many were professionals highberger you don't see it california

host: two connecticut, ed, a republican. i think the rapid spread of opioid abuse is an unattended consequence of federal funding of prescriptions. if you take a look at massachusetts, which has one of the worst problems in the broadest funding, i would suggest as a solution that we take opioids off. i think removing opioids entirely is an overreaction. -- it's onedepend way too far. i do not think federal funding necessarily drives it. i think health insurance covers the same type of formularies that medicare and medicaid provides. protocols, where pain became one of the checkboxes boxes, that was a , i think a took lace lot of people who study the problem closely and have expertise in the field say that is what drove a lot of the push to give people 40 oxycontin or vicodin when their getting discharged. we have for stories of wisdom stick -- wisdom teeth removal. to do withas nothing federal funding. dentistry is not covered by medicare and barely covered by medicaid. to whole point is we need change the protocols and that

libertarian party of connecticut. we have a couple of bumper stickers we designed that would like others to use. , theays legalize pot others is fight fire with water. vote libertarian. if you contact us, we will hook you up with some. libertarian party of connecticut. contact theke to connecticut delegation, they are stage center on the right-hand side. >> we had them on her website but we had to redo it. thank you. hayes find his way to the right of my stage at some point? any other points of information or announcements at this time? without objection, while we are balloting, i would like to introduce the next governor of the state of indiana, mr. rex l. .- bell [applause] >> greetings and salutations fellow libertarians. it is a great honor to be up here. i am theentioned, libertarian candidate for the great state of indiana. year, we that this have the greatest opportunity ever to advance libertarianism because of all these great with thembined inability of the old parties to field any sane candidates. this is no

which is limited government. >> next call from connecticut. go ahead. >> good afternoon people, i get you in connecticut, but i agree with everything you said. rush limbaugh i listen to them because i get him, i love ted cruz for the same reason and i wanted to say, as far as that goes, man is an arrogant creature. he cannot accept the idea, i believe it comes from his arrogance because in the bible it says the fool has said there is no god. my ways are not your ways. as far as capitalism goes, if you've ever read the proponent of capitalism, they said if there were no rich or prosperous, the the poor would never be able to benefit. jesus said i have come to give you life abundantly and that doesn't make and spiritually. he wants everybody to prosper. so all your points, i say good for you and if i could get you, i would listen to you. thank you for taking my call. >> while i generally respond to those who differ then those who agree, so thank you very much. you can podcast me or listen to me on the internet. but in any event, thank you. >> if

. >> connecticut mom snatched these pictures every un want unwanted guest trying to get in to the screen porch. the momma and baby cubs showed up yesterday and eventually got inside. she was safely behind a patio door, she said the mom and baby managed to get back out and take off. she is also very glad her young daughter was not on the porch when those bears came a calling. >> oh, if that were me, like this is your house now, have fun. now the proud owner after house, mama and baby bear. >> in connecticut. >> enjoy. >> well, that's "eyewitness news" at noon, today, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm brooke thomas, for katie all every us here thanks for watching. >> "eyewitness news" continues ata . we're always on line at cbsphilly.com. >> the young and the restless is next. [music] no, no, no, no, people are both soft and strong... yey! which is why our products are too. angel soft. >> sharon: oh, and look at that smile. [ chuckles ] just a ray of sunshine. well, we're gonna need that sunshine today, little boy. >> mariah: well, at least someone's happy today. >> sharon: um, it must be strange fo

approaches one man in connecticut has uncovered some details from a sailor's life in his attic. >> christopher funk doesn't know the sailor or his family but wants to return some special mementos that document a life in military service. scott mcdonald from our new haven affiliate shares his story. >> flashlight reflected off the gold navy seal. >> reporter: it's been over a decade since anyone climbed into the attic at chris funk's home in seymour. >> then i opened up the box and found all the other stuff. >> reporter: letter, documents, pictures. >> i guess they give to the parents that he was accepted into the navy. >> reporter: a navy sailor's story. >> raymond frances harrigan. >> reporter: a plaque from time serving on board a submarine, the "uss hundley." he has letters back home to seymour. >> i'm up on deck, first time today. the water is as an ink blue, a grassy green where it's broken up by the screwsrd world war ii and korean war had ended and vietnam hadn't begun. >> out here the air is clear and everything just seems to stop. it gives you a chance to really think, think about the