he was educated in the bridgeport public schools. he majored in chemistry. and now attends fairfield university. he has excelled there and finished his first degree when he was accepted at the university of california, berkley's physical chemistry program. he had to live under the threat of deportation because he had no way to apply for permanent, lawful status. while he was continuing his studies here, he lived with the threat of deportation. there is a new britain woman who was born in mexico and brought to america when she was 6 years old. the journey was terrifying. she could barely understand what was happening. she had no idea at 6 years old she was entering america in a way that would affect her for the rest of her life. she made no choice to come here or to come here in that way, but it has affected her. in fact, despite her attending school and then going to college out of state at bay path college earning a great many leaderships there -- leadership positions there, she remains in the limbo of uncertainty and anguish and anxiety created by the thre

bridgeport turismo. the be. the be the be. the be. the be. the but. the be. the be. the be. the birth first they cheated on diesel emissions and they experimented on mondays and schumann's good folks wagon cases global economy. and you can still business is booming sales top ten million cars last year how do they do it how big companies shrug and scandalous goofy. little. clothes a plastic bundle turn into eating stuff why do algae that makes clean. good idea can't work anymore and there are people developing smart solutions everywhere. blips in school each other good going on for a couple of minutes. d.w. . unimpeded access to education and knowledge and the same opportunities for everyone it's a central goal of the global community but what's the reality on the ground education for all the w's multimedia special remakes personal stories and highlights extraordinary projects the world over to find out more on the internet g.w. dot com education for all. it tells us stirring stories . it makes us laugh. and cry. tremble and smile. magical images and emotions become. cino fro

bridgeport associates has $13.1 billion in wages and shares and european companies.rom the 3.2 that the firm disclosed on such bets on february 1. bridgewater's call against oil giants was said to be more than a billion dollars, its largest disclosed shareholding in europe. let us go back to the senior -- other details the of the finding. the very fact that you have bridgewater upping shorts against european companies -- are you also seeing a fundamental weakness developing in the european story? >> i do not see weakness. for a henge -- hedge fund it is a todd's lysing thing. -- tantalizing. ecb has pushed down the interest rate on gordon bonds, even off the counters like italy. countries like italy. there are cities like hurdles, first of all the italian elections. serious hurdles, first of all the italian election. therefore, it is quite unlikely that the rates will go down or that the spread between central and periphery in europe might become smaller. therefore, the balance of risk is in favor of us -- a short. yousef: that is why we are seeing the limits of the

american educated founder of capital prep schools in harlem new york joining us via skype from bridgeport connecticut to talk about some of this steve nonce to have you with us is there anything that's happening now. in the wake of the florida shooting that you feel is different that could create some sort of tipping point for there to actually be change when it comes to guns in america and you know our first amendment in america is the right to free speech our second amendment is the right to bear arms i mean we are looking at. what we've seen just this summer a couple months ago almost sixty americans were murdered as they watched a concert by a man who bought all of his guns lawfully and the the riff is the same people are are appalled they say we should do something about it but the gun lobby is a consistent persis tint lobby that has made its mark because it's deeply embedded in the ethos of america that people should be able to buy whatever stipes of military grade weapon that they feel is that they wish it no i don't what about the way the kimberly was just referencing this the way

educator and founder of capital prep schools in harlem new york he joins us now via skype from bridgeport connecticut good to have you with us steve what on earth could president trump possibly say to satisfy students and teachers especially the because you know in the past he's been an openly opposed to gun tougher gun control legislation short of saying that he's going to support tougher gun legislation he's going to have to just shut up unless sadly he's quicker to speak that is to think and think about the time in which he's speaking so you have yet again in the united states another school shooting and what's frightening about that is it is another school shooting it's not just the most recent it's another it's treated as it almost anticipated this point by us as educators we plan now as they did during the second world war for our active shooter. drills in our schools we're there now survivors of the parkland cheating steve have spoken so eloquently about the need for gun control in the u.s. since last week's. murders. do you think the president is likely to be swayed by their opini

bridgeport, -- bridgeport, west virginia. i joined the nra over 35 years ago as a life member.iscounts were never part of why i joined the nra. i think most nra members joined for protection of our second amendment rights. i call on nra members to boycott these companies that think they can influence us like this. think you are going to reconsider using some of these companies that have decided to pull away from the nra? caller: yes. host: lakeland, florida. walter is next. caller: good morning. how are you today? host: i am well, thank you. how about yourself? caller: great. all of this effort being put forth to ban guns, i don't hear about anyone crying on alcohol. people go into bars, they get drunk, they go out and kill people. we have had several hit and runs that have killed as many as six people in the last three months, and they run off, and i don't hear people saying i'm going to boycott the liquor industry. yet a gun, which tragically kills people -- topic is businesses pulling away from the nra. what do you think of that? caller: i will boycott every one of them. i h

a member of nativity parish in bridgeport, paul is being remembered as a loving father and husband. someone who knew the value of community policing and giving back. and for leading efforts to raise funds for chicago police memorial fund. mr. speaker, i ask my colleagues to join me in mourning the passing of commander paul bauer. please pray for him and for his family and for our city, and please remember to take a moment to thank the police and other first responders that you encounter every day. we owe them so much. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. lamalfa: mr. speaker, i rise today to commend the health and human services new religious freedom division within the office of civil rights. recently they announced a proposed rule to protect workers from being coerced into practicing activities that violates their conscience, including abortion, sterilization, assisted

y'all.me noise for them [applause] tara: [speaking spanish] the island you know as a bridgeport.or.queer, person of we are a network of people building resilience, not bureaucratic relief. hurricane maria increased our food dependency from an 85% to 98%, while the jones act made it impossible for other nations to directly provide aid to our people. work of grassroots organizers is what many of us are relying on right now, well our government systems are failing. fundunched the resilience and it has become an example of the diaz brought and islanders can do together. we started immediately supporting sustainable food projects for the next 24 months through seeds, farming, reforestation, rainwater collection, renewable energy, and community wellness. all actions that will ensure a decolonize future for puerto rico. [applause] we have birthed and intersectional collaboration with groups all over the united states and the world. fighting outdated models of extractive economy in our own neighborhoods and ecosystems. the plan for puerto rico has been for centuries one of explication of

as we move into the northeast, rochester, bridgeport, washington in the 70s. detroit in 63 degrees.omorrow the heat will continue from d.c. on to philadelphia birmingham and down into the south. those temperatures will really warm up. but then thursday we look for temperatures to stay warm in the southeast but cool off as we get into the northeast . >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist bill henley. some thick fog to start with. it won't last. we'll get some sunshine this afternoon. and look at the warmup. 72 degrees will break the record of 70 for philadelphia. fog clears this morning. sunshine breaks through the clouds. 69 degrees in the suburbs and 70 degrees this afternoon in new jersey. the cool spot will be the shore. with breaks of sunshine, 56 degrees. fog clears for the lehigh valley and delaware and a warmup this afternoon. have a great day. >> and that's your latest weather. that's a cute-looking family. all right. back to you guys. >> al thank you. >>> you want more medal winners from team usa? >> yes. >> you got them. brita sigourney turned in two solid runs in skiing fre

as we move into the northeast, rochester, bridgeport, washington in the 70s. detroit in 63 degrees.rrow, the heat will continue from d.c. on to philadelphia, birmingham and down into the south. those temperatures will really warm up. but then thursday, we look for temperatures to stay warm in the southeast but cool off as we get into the north >>> we are on the flip side of that with some very cold temperatures this morning across the bay area. still freezing as you get ready to head out the door. look at napa, that's going to be freezing for a while, we are down to 23 degrees. it's freezing in oakland, also in livermore and morgan hill, 27 degrees there, and some mid 30s for parts of the inland areas. now, as we get a look at our highs today reaching into the mid 50s for the south bay, east bay up to 56 degrees in danville and 57 today in fremont. >> and that's your latest weather. that's a cute-looking family. all right. back to you guys. >> al, thank you. >>> you want more medal winners from team usa? >> yes. >> you got them. brita sigourney turned in two solid runs in skiing fre