and i'mmy name is mike, a retired bridgeport police enough, and i can't say about how wrong things are being done pertaining to police. i can't say enough about it. i was from a relatively white neighborhood. i worked 18 years in housing projects. the black police officers in bridgeport said we had to get black officers on, to relate to the community, so they had a special test for black officers. they came on after doing a year or two in housing projects, and they went back to federal court and they said, we are in the crime areas. this isn't right. they took them out where they could only work six months out of every three years. i did 18 years. i am white. all this training is a lot of baloney. there is one thing for a policeman, the golden rule, do unto others. i had no problems in two of the toughest areas fathery in the country, pan it village and beardsley father pannett village and beardsley terrace. ben: i don't have a doubt that whatever your race is coming you could do a fantastic job. and i wish that golden rule that you said is something that we all followed. when you see

it feels to be puerto rican and african-american communities in my city of bridgeport connecticut. as a unifying message. for us democrats now close on this point, we could not be happier to be sitting here with rowe, who is a real leader and a is the leader of the progressive wing our. this is something that we all agree needs to be done. media unfortunately others like to create this sense that there is a war within the democratic party. is not true. roland irs informal partnership about making sure we have. celebrating different points of view and there are some, he would find a new democrats collectively or in a slightly different place on trade agreements. astrength, a weakness because it created a at least two learning and leads to different so i'm , role and i are doing a lot . more intellectual intelligence but also for political unity, trying to make sure that we understand that as we move forward with the recenteducational system, what they think of the safetynet, and a legal category , these are unifying ideas within the party. i'm the only house number here who has tast

what economists call disruption, which is a terribly clinical word for people in ohio, michigan, bridgeport, connecticut, having their livelihoods obliterated by economic change. yes, by globalization, trade and automation, is a profound problem that is not just a human problem, it's political problem. this is not the moment to go into this for 20 minutes. i think we are where we are today with the complete delegit maization of both parties, because both have failed to address the economic anxiety all over this country, driven by anxiety. so we as democrats get excited thinking about what's coming and how do we make sure we are there before the disaster strikes, with legislation, with policies, with partnerships with the private sector. i think that's really important. like it or not, we're going to be under divided government for probably some time. with solutions that create -- that do away with that economic anxiety. let me give you the example that you all know and the numbers that you all know and we're doing nothing about. 3.5 million truck drivers in the country, i know you heard thi

. >>> to the index of other news, the carjacking escape in bridgeport, connecticut.len with two young boys inside. a 10-year-old jumping out the door. his 5-year-old brother still inside. he was let out a few blocks later, and the police did arrest the suspect. >>> the terrified bus driving in milwaukee. the bus speeding through that intersection, smashing through the building at marquette university. the driver accidently accelerated and the driver has been suspended. >>> and the emergency landing after chicago's lake shore drive tonight. the classic plane with two people on board. the pilot actually flew under a bridge, and saw a police car and decided that was a good spot to land. everyone survived tand the polie say the worth thing that happened was the pilot held up traffic. >>> the spectacular event happening in the sky playing out all over the world. right now, matt gutman is ready to show you what he has seen already. already. with best in-class towing 2018 ford f-150. best in-class payload and best in-class torque the f-150 lineup has the capability to get b

he's a veteran journalist who after paper and paris, new york, and bridgeport, connecticut -- join "the new york times" where he's been for two decades as a reporter or editor writing about science for much of that time. for a decade from 1999 to 2009 he wrote observatory the weekly column in the science time section, he was an editor on national desk, national news desk, and the sunday review and was one of the first editors of circuits that "times" is pioneering technology section. these days henry reports on climate change, "new york times" actually has a whole group assigned to cover just this critical issue. a review in the los angeles times called the great quake, quote, an outstanding work of nonfiction. one that weaves together snapshot of a lost world, the primarily power of nature, and how science. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming henry fountain. ... >>> as i said, i was >> i wrote a story in 2014 about the 50th anniversary over the earthquake, and it wasn't really about the 50th anniversary because at the "new york times" we're too cool. we don't write annive

he's a veteran journalist who after papers in paris, new york and bridgeport connecticut joined the new york times where he's been two decades as a reporter or editor writing about science for much of that time. for a decade from 1999 2009 he wrote observatory, a weekly column in the science section. he was an editor on the national debt , the national news desk and the sunday review and was one of the first editors of circuit, the times pioneering technology section. these days henry report on climate change and the new york times as a whole group of science to cover just this critical issue. a review in the los angeles times called the great quick and outstanding work of nonfiction, one that weaves together snapshots the whole il world and primal power of nature and i science. please, joinme in welcoming henry felton . >>. >> thank you so much for having me, i appreciate it i want to ask , anybody here in alaska in 1964 experienced the quake? anybody? i'm not surprised because people on the east coast. >> we're alive short-term memory. >> very good. people on the east coast generally

caller: i am a retired bridgeport police captain and i can't say enough how wrong things are being doneining to police. i cannot say enough about it. i came on, i was from a relatively white neighborhood. i worked 18 years in housing projects. the black police officers in bridgeport said, we have to get black officers on to relate to the community, so they had a special vest for black officers. they came on after doing a year or two in housing projects, went back to federal court, and said, here in the crime areas. this is not right. they took them out with it could work maybe six months of every three years. i did 18 years and i am white. a lot of this training is a lot of baloney. , do onto others. 18 years, i have no problems and two of the toughest areas probably in the country, father panic village and bears the terrorists. terrace.ey i would love to answer questions about what real policing is like. host: ben austen might have a question for you. guest: i do not think there is any doubt that whatever your race is, you can do a fantastic job. i wish that golden rule that you said i

the city of bridgeport is a struggling city. know you are adjusting connecticut think a little bit of a feel for this. the reason i highlight this is because, in those communities, people who are struggling in poverty are not just struggling in poverty but they're doing it cheek by jowl with influence. i've appreciated your testimony but one elements that can my crawl a bit which was when my colleagues were concerned about raising rent for people at the very lowest income levels assisted by hud programs from 50 - $150, i think you and i could sustain that rent increase pretty comfortably, but for an awful lot of families in bridgeport and norwalk and stanford, that difference is the difference between eating, buying medicine, saving money to go to school, and i'm thrilled your answer was that there's not that many people who fall into that category and that makes me happy, although i'm not sure that as a country would necessarily reduce the number of people living in that poverty i would just ask you in the context of your answe

think you and i could sustain that increase pretty comfortably for an awful lot of the families in bridgeportand sanford, difference is the difference between eating , buying medicine, saving money for their kids to go to school and drilled your answer was there are not that many people who fall into that category and that makes me happy all i'm not sure i agree necessarily introduce the number of people living in poverty. ask your answer because there's not that many people living in those conditions, you and i could sustain those rent increases by hand and i know the choices that are forced on them by program would be very difficult. so in my community, not only do i have some intense poverty and so my communities but because i. washington san francisco and new york city, right up until the upper-middle-class, people are housing rests, paying more for rent or the mortgage then is comfortable for them to do so and at some point it's not even comfort, do i get space for my children's college education because my rent is so high? that leads to things that maybe are not morally as devastating a

used to calculate the average income for millennial's in 100 metro areas, seattle, austin, and bridgeport out the top five. i was looking into some top jobs that millennial's seek and a lot of them want a job with a purpose, something that will give derek i was looking at those cities thinking that they have a lot of those jobs. >>> new this morning, newlyweds meghan markle and prince harry coming to the u.s., possibly to the bay area, you remember that they tied the knot two months ago and just wrapped up a tour of ireland with queen elizabeth. they will visit australia and new zealand in october. they have been coming to the united states next spring and specific locations are not yet finalized, they will stop on both coasts and expect them to come to california which is meghan markle's home state, they want to meet with helicon valley executives, especially female tech entrepreneurs. >> his father came out here to west marin county several years ago. >> had some oysters and drinks and beer. >> maybe they will pop over there as well. >>> it is a 40 6 am, let's check out the commute. >>>