in this case i'm hearing he's allowed go to connecticut as well. a home there or residence or some business that he conducts there. that's not really that unusual, although courts and probation officers are a little bit leery about letting people out of a state as a general rule. but this is no ordinary defend. next rup are prepare the defense. start investigating these allegation, get discovery from the state as soon as possible, and vet each one of these complainants stories. because in cases like this where there's no rape kit, no scientific evidence, no real tangible documentary evidence, it will be what we call oath against oath and in most rape cases, most criminal case, the defendant does not testify on his or her behalf. so you really only have one side of the story. that leads the defense team scrambling to defend without putting that client on the stand. >> oath against oath. and we know this year many brave women found their voices. danny, thank you so much. that wraps us up this hour. i'll see you again at 11:00 a.m. i now turn you to m

i'm joined by the government of connecticut, dannel malloy. am i wronging that there has been quite a bit of progress in a very short amount of time at the state level? >> at the state level, chris, is where it's happening. quite frankly, i think the nra doesn't have the level of influence by demand because had he pay for it in state capitals that they do in washington. now that i've said that, they put more resources into state capitals but the reality is though, connecticut had a law that takes away guns temporarily from people who are acting erratically since 1999. it made sense then, it makes sense now. i don't care how late you come to the table, just get it done in your state. let me give you a statistic about texas. in 2016, the last verified figure, over 3,500 people in the state of texas died as a result of gun violence. in my state, it was 172. >> now, i i understand they be got a bigger population. 12.6 individuals lost their lives per 100,000. in my was 4.6. you can part of changing the culture that death is okay in the pursuit of

specifically mentioned was connecticut.ut and illinois don't have great landscapes financially, and this boost, they say, over $1 billion boost, 1.3, is coming in. and my question to you is, a, are you familiar with that activity under the surface and is it mostly one time issues as we implemented late year tax reform, or is this more? is the connecticut economy growing? is the u.s. economy growing from policy changes >> the bottom line as it relates to conkornnecticut, it's a one- blip there were changes that caused hedge funds and other investors to have to claim income in 2017 and so a one-time plus but the fact of the matter is that while tax reform will result in additional economic growth, improving our competitive posture in the united states and internationally, connecticut actually shrunk last year. the economy shrunk spending is out of control it's overpromised on pension, retiree health care benefits it's taxing too much, regulating too much we'll need some changes and so is illinois. >> you know, i couldn't agre

all of that just since parkland and all that action follows connecticut's lead which passed sweepingon in the wake of the 2012 sandy hook shooting. i'm joined by the governor of connecticut, dannel malloy who is also a member of a the coalition to combat gun violence. governor, am i wrong that there's been quite a bit of progress in a short amount of time at the state level? >> at the state level, chris, is where it's happening, i think the nra doesn't have the level of influence by demand, because they pay for it, in state capitals that they do in washington. now that i've said that, they may put more resources into state capitals but the reality is connecticut had a law that takes away guns temporarily from people acting erratically since 1999. it made sense then, it makes sense now. i don't care how late you come to the table, just get it done in your state. let me give you a statistic about texas. in 2016, the last verified figure, over 3,500 people in the state of texas died as a result of gun violence. in my state it was 172. now, i understand they've got a bigger population so

an active scene in connecticut. with women covering the story.icers have been negotiating with the man who shannon: a very active seen in connecticut where officers are negotiated with a man who reportedly took his wife and family hostage. there is a barn behind the house that exploded during negotiations that has been burning, 6 officers were taken to the hospital, none of their injuries are life-threatening but police are evacuating homes in the area. they tell us this started with what they call a violent domestic call. police trying to coax the man out of the house when the barn exploded. authorities updating the media the suspect has not been apprehended yet. we will update you as we learn more. 3 national pro-choice groups doing the trumpet ministration trying to block a shift in federal funding including a new policy effort to include abstinence education. >> planned parenthood fighting back against multiple efforts to cut off millions of dollars it received in federal funding. the trumpet ministration putting abstinence over contraception

and, you know, connecticut's a good example. i mean nobody campaigns in connecticut.e 2016 election, $330 got spent on presidential advertising. so people are left out. what we want and what most americans want is a system where everybody's vote counts and counts the same. and that's what would happen if we had a popular vote deciding who's the president. >> suppose you get enough states for 270 electoral votes, which is enough votes to win an election in the electoral college. what do those states like montana, north dakota, the little states that benefit from the electoral college -- what would they do based on the fact that their candidate may lose that election in the popular vote? >> well, interestingly enough, small -- a lot of people believe that the original system was to protect small states. but that actually has not worked out. in fact, the 12 states where the elections decided do not include a single small state other than new hampshire, which is not a three-electoral vote state. it's a four-electoral vote state. there are seven states that have only three

blumenthal introduced the case in 1998 when he was connecticut's attorney general. that is live monday, starting at noon eastern on c-span. >> crews in puerto rico are still working to restore power after damage created by hurricane maria lester. on capitol hill, the senate energy and national resources to me held a hearing. along with the ceo of the puerto rico power authority on how much power has been restored. >> good morning, the committee will come to order. we are here today to learn more about the work that has been completed, the work that is still underway as we seek to restore electricity to the people rigo -- the people of puerto rico and discuss moving forward. so much remains to be accomplished. we will also take a close look at the proposal to reform the islands energy sector, such as the governor's proposal with regards to the puerto rico electric power authority and the puerto

. >> encuentran un cadÁver tras la explosiÓn de una casa de connecticut que permaneciÓ un hombre atrincheradoestrada a su esposa por 3 dÍas. >> en jueves de inmigraciÓn, alma rosa nieto nos habla del tps para hondureÑos. >> se declara la guerra entre un establecimiento de tacos y un taco truco pero en el cine hablamos sobre la nueva pelÍcula hecha en los Ángeles ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hola ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes espero que estÉn teniendo un lindo dÍa, bienvenidos a su noticiero, hay un nuevo capÍtulo en la larga lista de contradicciones del presidente donald trump ahora ha admitido que sÍ pagÓ para silenciar a la actriz porno stormy daniels aunque no con dinero de la campaÑa, primero dijo que no sabÍa nada y ahora si parece que sabÍa, cristina londoÑo, adelante. >> ¿quÉ tal? felicidad, muy buenas tardes hoy aquÍ en washington, amanecimos otra vez con una rÁfaga de twitter del presidente trump, y algunos estÁn diciendo que es una rafaga extraordinaria, por quÉ, porque es la primera vez que el presidente reconoce que pagÓ de su bolsillo dinero para que la actriz porno stormy daniels se quedara callada,

we actually started a nonprofit in connecticut called the connecticut alliance for arts education and are trying now to move this to the next level. we are creating systems to create professional development that is infused -- arts-infused professional development for nonarts educators. we think that this will enhance their ability to collaborate with their colleagues in building, it will eliminate this unfortunate calling arts specials. arts are not specials. arts teachers are fully certified, paid the same salary scale, and they can be leaders in their buildings. they will also infuse a love of learning in children because they're hitting children where they are. >> gotcha. thank you. thank you, john, i appreciate t sorry to cut you off. are there such a thing now as a specialized music teacher or does that usually get folded into a bigger role. >> no, there are certified music teachers. the music teacher is a special role. it's a challenging position. i had a music teacher tell me, you know, when you teach math, math is the same, same subject for everybody in the classroom. if you'

i said this is the time we can go and bring our sister to connecticut. she is out there like 85 years old. swimming with the olympians. just the energy was beyond comprehension. and then the last thing. the masters from special education. in one of the reasons was at said that they actually did have the speaker at her graduation. she was so impressed with her that for the rest of her life she was working with special olympics. all i can say is right now i'm working with the peace corps volunteers to work on the 50th anniversary of the peace corps for the sergeant shriver global messengers. the hammer for sure. anyway thank you. this is just brilliant. i will buy even more copies. thank for the work you are doing. have a question that may touch on a delicate subject. it seems to me like eunice was one of the early people to suffer from the glass ceiling. if joe had given the same quality and quantity of support to eunice that he gave to joe junior who ever. i would like for you to comment on that. who knows what she could've done. it was not just the kenn

connecticut brings the total to 172 electors in agreement.ave joined the compact -- all blue states, including california, new york, and illinois. only five presidents have been elected despite losing the popular vote -- including president donald trump, and president george w. bush back in 2000. critics of the electoral college say it gives disproportionate power to rural america. supporters say if it's abandoned, candidates would only try to appeal to voters in large cities. the national popular vote interstate compact says adding connecticut to the list is a major step towards reform, but it's unlikely it will take effect by the next presidential election in 2020. announcer: when we return, scientists go hunting for aliens in the milky way. why they say a new telescope and $100 million is giving them their best chance at finding extraterrestrial life. the work week ahead. including: overnight updates to the forecast. plus: trashed roads! illegal dumping along a busy south bay highway. why one councilman thinks homeless people could be the

there is a big unfairness because of the wage index, for example, if a hospital in connecticut is billed $100 to medicare next year, it would receive about $126. but if a hospital in tennessee billed medicare for $100, it would receive $82. and as a result of that, a number of us in states, because of that discrimination introduced legislation to try to adjust the hospital area wage index because it's causing hospitals to close. cms announced a rural hospital initiative but it didn't include any relief from the area wage index. have you thought of ways to adjust the area wage index to, one, make it fair and to especially foes especially to focus on rural

i'd update on connecticut standoff. the barn blowing up, entering law firms and officers. what we're learning about what's happening there. eel ♪ ♪ he eats a bowl of hammers at every meal ♪ ♪ he holds your house in the palm of his hand ♪ ♪ he's your home and auto man ♪ big jim, he's got you covered ♪ ♪ great big jim, there ain't no other ♪ -so, this is covered, right? -yes, ma'am. take care of it for you right now. giddyup! hi! this is jamie. we need some help. if you have moderate to severe or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis,

his goal guaranteed a connected —— connecticut 30 minutes. 0ne guaranteed a connected —— connecticutoal scrambles you could ever wish to see followed by a spectacular save that kept huddersfield level and kept them up. the chelsea champions league chase damage. huddersfield no longer hunted. they are hosed and against all the odds. the players have done it, they have a lwa ys the players have done it, they have always believed that if a ball sometimes the impossible is possible. the guys have done and this makes me even more proud that they have done it. they did not rely on anybody and they have done it on their own. this isjust incredible. we're talking about a game that you must win. because you dominate the game increase the chance to win. we did not do this and congratulations to others. they fought a lot and they do. so, chelsea's slip up. 0pened the champions league doorfor tottenham. their 1—0 win over newcastle at wembley means they are guaranteed a top fourfinish. tottenham weren't at their best in the first half but improved after the break and a goal from harry kane — his

a connecticut court threw out the conviction of michael skakel, ethel kennedy's nephew, in the murdera neighbor. here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: 14 years ago, martha moxley, a popular teenager in greenwich, connecticut, was found beaten to death by someone wielding a golf club. her then-15-year-old neighbor, michael skakel, was found guilty of murder. today, a court vacated the conviction because of allegdely shoddy work by mickey sherman, skakel's lawyer. skakel and his supporters claim sherman ignored a possible witness in the trial 15 years ago, a witness who would have confirmed his alibi. bakel's cousin bobby kennedy, jr., has stood by him through the years. >> he's innocent. i know he's innocent. >> reporter: skakel was originally convicted in 2002 and served ten years of a life n,ntence before a lower court vacated the sentence in 2013. just 16 months ago, the connecticut supreme court had reinstated the conviction, but in a rare move, reversed itself today. dorothy moxley, the victim's 85-year-old mother, told "the hartford courant" she was shocked by the decision. she reme

. >> [low volume] with a boat in connecticut to allow the popular vote to control the election. i just want to get your thoughts generally on the future direction of the electoral college and what your thoughts are. >> of course, you know, i am called the minority whip. i represent the majority of people who voted between clinton and trump. the irony is, we had 3 million more votes with the natural -- national election. having said that, trump was legitimately constitutionally, legally elected. that is our system. the genesis of that system was -- my state, maryland and nine other states said, we are little states. and we don't want new york, pennsylvania, running over us. so we will have an electoral college which will help the smaller states have an influence. to that degree, it mirrored the united states senate creation, where the smaller states and sure themselves an equal voice in one house of the congress. i don't think -- there are all sorts of ways you can get around that. but i think what you are saying is -- connecticut said they will cast the electoral votes on whoeve

she is the former senator from connecticut who is the mother of a child with disabilities. lola goes to her side thinking this is going to be a friendly chat. he knows she's in ailing health and was diagnosed with a brain tumor that would take his life the following summer. he said, i walked into the room and there she is, as fierce as she's ever been saying what are we going to do about these amendments to the americans with disabilities act. i'm worried. what if tom harkin retires. what are we gonna do with outworn hatch. he said i was tempted to sit on the edge of her bed but he was frightened because she was so loud so they hashed out politics to the very end of her life. she was fighting the fight. one thing eunice learned, and i think passed on to the five children who continue that work was that passing legislation in this town is never the end. it's beginning. you have to fight for every real preparation, you have to be on the frontlines, all the time because the battle is never over. it's never over. people forget. so you can never forget, and she didn't. that's my

states like new york, california, god illinois bring to this effort and in this instance iowa and connecticut are pretty small state to the then coming into te really worked together. it was a very bipartisan effort and it may be the second lesson to make it bipartisan. but i think the state attorney general can have a very real fact on the department of justice. even a vigorous enforcer can be influenced by the willingness of the states to be at the tip of the spear, and to the aggressive even after the department settles, we continue. and we have enacted some additional conditions that would not have been there but for our efforts. they may have been marginalized the time, but the attorney generals or a separate effort and the third point, the department of justice is a really important partner or can be even though the states in their own actions for example we did a number. but if the justic justice and te united states is always a great part or to have in this effort, but most important, simply to be alert to the fact the consumers of the state depend on you ultimately. and in recent yea

xt to me is a picture of connecticut, a pristine part of the state where the connecticut river and salmon river come together, where the circle is on the photograph, there is 43 casts of spent uranium rods that today pretty much corden off that whole area. if you drove up in a car you will be met with a platoon of heavily armed security guards who for good reason have to patrol that every single day because of the dangerous material that's stored there. it has been that way for 20 years. it cost ratepayers $20 million a year again, for a site that should be long overdufort renovation and access for folks from all over the world because of its rich archaeological and historical area. this bill provides a way out for this area along with 120 other sites across the country that host communities have been saddled with storage of spent nuclear fuel because of the fact this country has been unable to come together with a coherent policy. and this bill provides a way out and, again, i congratulate the proponents on both sides of the aisle for getting us to that place. waterford, connecticut, is

a barn bursting into flames rocking a quiet connecticut neighborhood and injuring several officers. we just learned about the man hold up inside who held his wife hostage for 3 days. >> everybody started moving away. >> started to freak out. >> fear takes flight when a window cracks at 30,000 feet. the brand-new air emergency for southwest airlines. >> do they have the power to subpoena? i think they lost that power. this is a completely tainted investigation. shannon: rudy giuliani terry and robert welliver crossing a legal line. the probe needs to end now. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ shannon: a good toetapping song to get your day started. live shot of new york city, the sun not yet up. thank you for joining us this thursday morning. almost made it to the weekend. let's get to the top story still developing. a man is believed to be barricaded in a barn after it explodes and burst into flames. as many as eight police officers injured in that blast that rocked this quiet neighborhood in north haven, connecticut. investigators tried coaxing the man out before the ex

nonprofity started a in connecticut called the connecticut alliance for arts education and we are tryinghe next level. creating systems to developmentssional that is infused -- arts infused professional development for non-arts educators. theirnk this will enhance pedagogy, enhance their ability theirlaborate with colleagues. it will eliminate this artstunate calling specials. arts are not specials. teachers are fully certified, paid the same salary scale. and they can be leaders in their buildings. they will also infuse a love of learning in children because hitting children where they are. host: gotcha. thank you. thank you, john, i appreciate that. sorry to cut you off. is there such a thing now as a specialized music teacher or that usually get folded into a bigger role? guest: no. certified music teachers. a music teacher is a special role. it's a challenging position. teacher tell me, you know, when you teach math, math is the same subject for in the classroom. if you're teaching trumpet, teaching clarinet, percussion, those are all different things. yeah, we are big believers in p

some of these are strong, stretching across the hudson into connecticut. and a couple of tornado warnings west of des moines. severe thunderstorm watches out in that vicinity. this is in a weakening fade after midnight. we will have storms tomorrow, but not as severe. and another day of heat, temperatures near 90, might be three days in a row of some folks. that would be the first official heat wave. david? >> rob marciano with us again tonight. rob, thank you. >>> and next here, new developments tonight about that deadly military plane crash in georgia. tonight, we know that the flight was supposed to be the plane's last one, and you'll remember this surveillance camera showing the national guard cargo plane spinning in a nose dive, then exploding into a fire ball on the highway below. tonight, we're learning more about the nine national guardsmen who did not survive. abc's steve osunsami is on the scene tonight. >> reporter: military investigators are out working in the hot georgia sun, wearing full body protective suits, piecing together what happened t

por la caÍda de Árboles y muchos usuarios en nueva york estÁn sin servicio, lo mismo ocurre en connecticuttral debido que Árboles derribados bloquearon las vÍas de acceso. >>> y seguimos en la cuenta regresiva para la boda del aÑo entre el prÍncipe harry y meghan markle. ademÁs de los problemas de salud del padre de la novia quien al parecer no estarÁ en la ceremonia. ya se saben quienes serÁn los pajes en este enlace, arturo desde londres ¿cuÉntanos? >>> buenas tardes paulina, te saludo desde buckingham el centro de la monarquÍa britÁnica y podrÍamos decir de londres entero. porque aquÍ a donde ven a mis espaldas llegan miles de tu vist turistas cada dÍa de la residencia principal de la reina pero aunque es protagonista cede este protagonismo habitual a harry su nieto y a meghan markle que se casarÁn en windsor. y alguna notificaciÓn oficial del kensignton palace, serÁn los sobrinos de harry los hijos mayores de los duques de cambridge, carlota y jorge quienes encabezan este grupo de niÑos quienes acompaÑan a harry y meghan al altar. y tambiÉn guardan silencio sobre la salud del padre de

then, two years ago, the connecticut supreme court reinstated his conviction.s skakel did not get a fair trial, all those years ago, because his lawyer at the time failed to present evidence of an alibi, the conviction no longer stands. the kennedy family often showed up to support skakel in court. his cousin, robert f. kennedy jr., wrote a book, laying out a case for skakel's defense, discussing with "dateline" in 2015. >> powerful piece of evidence he could not have done it because he was 11 miles away with 5 eyewitnesses. >> reporter: it's unclear if prosecutors will try the case again. but after nearly 43 years of seeking justice, martha moxley's family is ready to move on. >> martha was killed when i was 43. in a couple of weeks i'm going to be 86. that means half of my life i have lived with this. so, i think i can live the rest of my life with it also. >> reporter: dorothy moxley told us she believes michael skakel killed her daughter. over the years, skakel's defense team has suggested that perhaps skakel's brother was involved. >> kate, thank you so mu

people are dead in new york and in connecticut. last night's rescues late into the night in maryland. more of the same is on the way. good morning, everyone. welcome to "early start." >> it's wednesday, may 16th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. a sobering reality check for the trump administration courtesy of north korea. state media declaring pyongyang will not be pushed into a corner on abandoning the nukes while threatening to cancel the summit with president trump in singapore next month. >> the kim regime suspending talks with south korea that were scheduled for today. the reason -- well, u.s./south korea drills already scheduled that north korea considers provocative. there was such goodwill and such a rapid improvement of relations and developments on the korean peninsula and with the united states and then this. this feels like the north korea of several months ago. >> absolutely. and we just heard a statement from the south korean president's office, trying to call this growing pains. the fact that north korea put out overnight her

during a hostage negotiation in connecticut. it happened last night as police negotiated with a man, who was holding his wife captive in north >>> as many as 8 police officers are injured in connecticut after a hostage notion. an explosion happened last night as police negotiated with a man holding his wife captive in north haven. the explosion happened at a barn behind the couple's home. the blast was powerful. >> the explosion went right through the windows and right through his house and hit my roof and my whole house shook and my friend jose freaked out and i freaked out. i grabbed hm and we ran to the basement and sat there and waited. we were freaking out. i -- i felt my life was going to end! >> all of the officers are expected to survive. the wife reportedly escaped before the explosion. authorities are not yet saying whether the suspect is in custody calling it an active ongoing scene. >>> privacy advocates are submitting signatures today to pry to get an initiative on the november -- to try to get an initiative on the

connecticut is worried. charles: connecticut should be worried.egin with. i find it phenomenal. this is sort of in my mind the essence of supply-side econmics. >> it does seem to be working although, yes, in these states, there are a lot of people saying okay, people doing well and investing, this goes back to the capital feigns focus, there is a little bit of concern, hey, we're in a nine-year bull market. what if the stock market becomes more volatile, do some of the gains last? honestly budget directors from minnesota and utah -- charles: that is minnesota and utah. >> that's right. in middle of country you're seeing to your point it is working. charles: thank you very much. appreciate it. >> sure thing. charles: check this out. these passengers didn't sign up for this for sure. water flowing down the walls and pooling in the hallways of a carnival cruise ship. ashley: great. charles: more cruise horrors. we'll tell you more what happened next. ♪ this is where i trade and manage my portfolio. since i added futures, i have access to the oil mark

look at connecticut. doing well, illinois and michigan, what about kentucky and west virginia, then florida, tennessee, wyoming, nevada, washington state. it's fact. without facts, anything is possible. even lab -- liberal economics but facts do not support their world, look at the growth, what did john f kennedy do when he was president, he cut the lowest rate from 20% to 14% and he cut the corporate rate from 52 to 48%, he tried to cut it to 48% but thank god goldwater stopped him. he put in the investment tax credit. he cut taxes around trade products, we have economic growth and the united states budget went into surplus, kennedy accelerated depreeption, look at what regan did -- depreciation, look at what regan did, even clinton, i am not talking about hillary, before that, every dollar you earned, you lost 50 cents in benefits. he signed a law that you have to look for a job to get welfare, he put in the biggest capital gains cut in history, he dropped the rate from 28 to 20% but more than that, he

see sunday's paper. >>> next tonight, the fiery police standoff in connecticut. husband on his property, they'd been called to the home, and then suddenly, the explosion. nine officers injured. the s.w.a.t. team moving in. here's abc's linzie janis. >> reporter: tonight, nine police officers recovering from their injuries, after a suspicious explosion sparked this fire in connecticut. >> s.w.a.t. standoff. multiple officers down. something about an explosion. >> reporter: the officers had been responding to a domestic violence call from a woman who had recently filed for a divorce. when they arrived, her husband barricading himself inside the home for several hours. then, just as s.w.a.t. team members moved to enter the property -- >> explosion went off, the house shook, my wife fell down. >> reporter: -- a barn behind the house exploding. this drone footage showing the impact. police say the wife was able to escape before the blast, but the remains of one person were found inside that barn. and authorities are working to confirm if they belong to her husband. da

i don't think connecticut -- there are all sorts of ways you can get around that. i think what you are saying is connecticut said they will cast , the elector of votes national popular vote. i don't think that will prevail in most states. i think many states will still want to protect themselves for their vote in cast as their state. i frankly think if connecticut were in the position of having trump, --r donald donald trump over hillary clinton in the last election, there be a lot of citizens in connecticut who say "hey, that's not a policy we like." democrats won the popular vote in 2000 this last election in 16, and lost the presidency both times."- both it's a concern. countries like in the 18th century, much more unified in terms of experiences. national media, national advertising, etc.. i would be for eliminating the electoral college. heath shuler thank you for participating again this year. you are 8 --heath shuler thank you for participating: again this year. the term that doesn't get used often is the word "statesman." rep. steny hoyer: i want to thank a

connecticut, 44. >> connecticut casts 35 votes for hubert humphrey, eight votes for eugene mccarthy,ne vote for the reverend channing phillips. >> the connecticut about -- vote, 35 votes for vice president humphrey. eight for senator mccarthy. and one for channing e phillips. delaware, 22. >> delaware casts 21 votes for vice president humphrey. one absent because of illness. the delaware votes 21 votes for vice president humphrey, and one absent. the district of columbia. >> mr. chairman, the citizens of the district of columbia's delegation has two votes for vice president humphrey and 21 votes for channing emory phillips. [applause] >> the district of columbia votes, two votes for vice president humphrey, 21 votes for the reverend phillips. walter: so far, this matches the cbs delegate count almost exactly. >> florida casts 58 votes, vice president humphrey, 5 votes for senator mccarthy. >> the florida vote, 58 votes for vice president humphrey and five for senator mccarthy. >> georgia, 43. >> the democratic party of georgia casts its vote as follows. humphrey, 17. moore, 2. gray,

an active scene in connecticut. with women covering the story.ng with the man who reportedly took his wife and family hostage. there is a barn behind the house, it exploded during the negotiation. it's been burning. we are told at least six officers were taken to the hospital, the good news, none of their injuries are life learning. police are evaluating, evacuating homes in the area. they tell us that it started out with what they are calling a very violent domestic call. police were trying to coax the man out of the house. that's when the barn exploded. he spent in flames for hours. authorities just updating the media. they say the suspect has not been apprehended. that's all we know. we'll continue to update you on this case as we learn more. three national pro-choice groups are suing the trump administration, trying to block a shift in federal funding including a new policy effort to include abstinence education. garrett tenney has the details for us. >> planned parenthood fighting back against multiple efforts to cut off millions of dollars

we have waived the extradition. >> just for connecticut?it indicates that the defendant agrees to a extradition in any state or country should he be required to be in new york. >> that's correct. >> it's signed by the defendant and his counsel. i will sign it. >> anything else, counsellor >> your honor, the defendant understands that he were to require -- besides new york state or connecticut he would have to do under the consent of the district attorney's office or with the court's approval there's nothing else, your honor. >> we understand as we begin the process. has done in the persons here at the same time and -- >> and i ask the defendant -- in the interim. >> i believe that's going to be the case i served a notice. i assume the issue is resolved if it's not, i will alert her and advise her, as well. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> adjourned until july 30th bail is $10,000 bond -- [ inaudible turn over his passport he may not apply for a new one there's an order of protection and the defendant is allowed to trav

states like nebraska and connecticut and new england. in fact we are running well in all of the states. even in the western states but i think that we are going to win the southern and border states and we are going to win several of the states in the midwest and a good chance to win california. we also have an excellent chance in new york, whether some people believe it or not. we received more mail from the state of new york than any state in the union. >> are there any conditions now under which you would withdraw from the race before november. >> there are no conditions under which i would withdraw from the race for the presidency, i said last year when i was trying to get on the ballot in california, that this ought to be a lesson to one of the two national parties, they ought to give the american people a choice, not only have they not given the american people a choice but party leadership joined together in the passage of the so called fair housing law, an attack on private property of the everyone looking for the democratic and

in connecticut, that could mean the premiums go up by 1,155 -- $1,155. that's not something the health insurance companies did. that's not because of rising medical costs. that's because of decisions that were made by this republican congress and this republican administration. two decisions. one decision to repeal a big part of the affordable care act that protected sick people, that kept their rates lower. another decision by the administration to give relatively healthy people access to stripped-down plans. now, admittedly, those two changes may offer some benefit to people today that are healthy. i'm not going to deny that those two changes may provide a lower insurance rate for a subset of people that are healthy. but we're not supposed to just represent the healthy people. and today you are healthy. tomorrow you are not. we are supposed to represent all americans. in fact, we probably should be going the extra mile to make sure that people who through no fault of their own have a serious diagnosis aren't paying an arm and a leg more for coverage. b

her tour schedule is big connecticut. it is anna dickenson who is speaking i a big rally and hartford and i love this because it says, this is the last meeting of the campaign, it will be filled with butters especially those who have not already heard her. for this reason, ladies must cheerfully give way and not attend tonight. here she has out of nowhere, this young woman is giving political speeches for the republican party and they are, ladies please do not show up as we want to save seats for voters. and the to new york last lecture, she was making $600 for these lectures, a lot of money. she is supporting her family. the new york herald has an account saying she out true -- outdrew the boring politicians of the time. we are getting close to $1000 they say a war is declared on conservatives. it is commentary on her as this woman.t, angry, partisan i have read hundreds of accounts , they would describe her pacing up and down and this was with no microphones, she is a small quaker woman for used to wear traditional quak

of the sea weed marine biotechnology love at the university of connecticut stem food instead of just the school system. this is proper science what's going on in here so we have a lot of the caliph might not be any really right here people. go to simona it's leading research in some calls so estuaries like long island sound we have a lot of nutrient runoff so from fertilizer or from wastewater treatment plants a lot of those nutrients get concentrated into the water and then they can cause problems like harmful algal blooms or you know hypoxic conditions and so by growing seaweed us in addition to shellfish. take some of those nutrients and clean up the waters and the hypoxic that's a lawsuit so right yes exactly which is not good for or for exactly. simone is going to show me how they use killed to both monitor and clean the waters in the sand so the first thing we're going to do is we're going to take some of those harvested cows that we pulled off the long lines they were going to grind it up in the in this little machine. simona can calculate that little nitrogen in the kilt whic

people are dead in new york and connecticut. late-night rescues in maryland and more of the same is on the way. we have this in my neighborhood. unbelievable. >> it came out of nowhere. it was a beautiful sunny night -- >> literally out of the blue. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. yanny or laurel, let us know what you think. >>> but we start with a stunning reality check for the trump administration delivered by kim jong-un. north korea declaring the not -- it will not be pushed into the corner on abandoning the nukes while threatening to cancel the summit with president trump next month. >> the kim regime suspending talks with south korea scheduled for today. the reason -- u.s./south korean military drills already scheduled. that north korea now considers provocative. let's go live to seoul. i want to bring in ivan watson. and this feels like the north korea of a year ago, right? before all of this progress and all of this goodwill between these two countries. north korea has long seen t

that was made in connecticut in 1982 when the lottery was brought on board.aves the road and gets the snow off as well. it is one big organization. i understand it's a political argument to say we're only going to use this money for this purpose. i'm argumenting that about transportation dollars. i'm the first governor to stop sigh siphoning off that money into the general fund. i prosuppopose a constitutional amendment that says if money can only be used for that purpose. government is a big unwieldy thing and spends money to lots of different places. >> the money, you don't want it earmarked for specific thing. whether it's for teacher salary or things like that, you view it as keep it to the general fund. don't put yourself in that trap? >> if we're going to do anything, put it on our debt. we, like many states have unfunded obligations that were allowed the accumulate over many decades. a lot of that having to do with guarantees to employs. i've been in a nechb and a half year struggle to turn that around. one of the ideas that we're toying around with is

take all the jobs we can get and so the states that are already up and running like new jersey connecticut at mohegan sun new york those states are standing a profit but everybody else will get into the act steve thank you so much really appreciate you being here expert. and on the trade front u.s. president donald trump took to twitter to defend jobs lost in china not to china but in china on sunday mr trump tweeted president g. and i were working to help the second largest chinese electronics companies e.t.e. get back in business fast last month the u.s. commerce department barred z.t. ease access to u.s. suppliers over alleged violation of sanctions against iran and north korea leaving the smartphone maker to put a halt to major operating activities mr trump mimicking larry the cable guy tweeted that he had ordered his commerce department to get it done get er done which presumably means the administration will rescind the z t e export ban mr trump seems eager to ease trade tensions with china after months of provocations especially in the context of his upcoming summit with north korea

new hampshire, connecticut, pennsylvania, new york. there is a story that some a shot at her in pennsylvania which i could never discover if it was true. she goes to maryland in there is a news story that says, people listening to the speech were disarmed of all prejudice as soon as she began to speak. in hartford, she will not be able to vote for another 60 years, she never actually votes. they list who is touring. this is a representative from philadelphia, and anna dickenson. anna dickenson's tour schedule is big in connecticut. she didn't live there and could never vote. in hartford, it is anna dickenson who is speaking i a -- in a big rally in hartford and i love this because it says, this is the last meeting of the campaign, it will be filled with -- voters especially those who have not already heard her. for this reason, ladies must cheerfully give way and not attend tonight. here she has out of nowhere, this young woman is giving political speeches for the republican party and they are, ladies please do not show up as we want t