the gentlelady from connecticut. ms.auro: i find it very strange indeed that there is no mention of several things, at least preliminarily, which we have looked at in this bill. there are many changes between this bill, as the gentleman asked me, and the senate bill. there are many changes. the gentleman from new york should understand that there are many changes between this bill and the senate bill. here is one that i believe the majority will not mention. they amend the senate bill to give themselves a pay raise. a pay raise. it's there. yeah. you can look at me, you can smile, but what you did was you amended the senate bill to give yourselves a pay raise. while you have threatened day in and day out service members, you have threatened workers across this country and you've said to them, we don't really care about you and whether or not you can support your family. we don't care about that. no. we mainly care about ourselves and our pay raise. and you know, it is pretty true to form with what the american people thi

the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms.elauro: i would like to let the gentleman now, 232,000 people in ohio will be without low-income energy assistance benefits. and further, there will be 5500 teachers pulled out of classrooms and the families in those instances will suffer while the gentleman talks about issues that are not truly affecting what is happening in the every day lives of the people that he represents. with that, let me yield two minutes to the the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized for two minutes. ms. jackson lee: let me take a moment to offer my deepest sympathy to the people of california, her family and people of this nation for the passing of senator feinstein. this is a serious moment in history. this is a serious moment for patriots and persons courageous enough to do the right thing. i started out this morning by saying it will be the american people that will suffer. it will be my neighbors in houston and fellow texans. we have

the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: i would like to let the gentleman now, 232,000 people in ohio will be without low-income energy assistance benefits. and further, there will be 5500 teachers pulled out of classrooms and the families in those instances will suffer while the gentleman talks about issues that are not truly affecting what is happening in the every day lives of the people that he represents. with that, let me yield two minutes to the the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized for two minutes. ms. jackson lee: let me take a moment to offer my deepest sympathy to the people of california, her family and people of this nation for the passing of senator feinstein. this is a serious moment in history. this is a serious moment for patriots and persons courageous enough to do the right thing. i started out this morning by saying it will be the american people that will suffer. it will be my neighbors in houston and fellow texans. we hav

the gentlelady from connecticut is recognized. -- . the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from connecticut is recognized. ms. delauro: just to reiterate what i said earlier and we now have the language in both the senate bill and the house bill. this -- and it's really not so clean a continuing resolution as it has been portrayed. this strikes the member pay prohibition. in effect giving members a pay raise. let me just explain. if you have a copy of the bill, which is on page 7, in the senate bill there's language that the legislative branch appropriations bill, what division it is, etc., section 6, provides really what it does is the senate -- the senate bill prohibits the movement toward a member pay raise. now, what the house republicans have done is, page 7, line 13, is what they do, they just drop that part of the -- of the language that comes from the senate bill. in essence, what they have done is to provide themselves with a pay raise. i would just -- i would ask you, i understand what you're saying. but what you need to do

the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: i find it very strange indeed that there is no mention of several things, at least preliminarily, which we have looked at in this bill. there are many changes between this bill, as the gentleman asked me, and the senate bill. there are many changes. the gentleman from new york should understand that there are many changes between this bill and the senate bill. here is one that i believe the majority will not mention. they amend the senate bill to give themselves a pay raise. a pay raise. it's there. yeah. you can look at me, you can smile, but what you did was you amended the senate bill to give yourselves a pay raise. while you have threatened day in and day out service members, you have threatened workers across this country and you've said to them, we don't really care about you and whether or not you can support your family. we don't care about that. no. we mainly care about ourselves and our pay raise. and you know, it is pretty true to form with what the american people

i am charlene russell-tucker commissioner of education in connecticut. i give you information on youth mental health crisis and connecticut's response to support the needs for students. my big goal is to ensure every connecticut school has a coordinated and sustainable system of care to provide comprehensive mental health supports and services to all students and school staff. the surgeon general mentioned in a survey of connecticut high school students confirmed our students face unprecedented mental health challenges. too many for students reported having felt sad or hopeless. and that their mental health was not good. most or all of the time. most concerning is that 14% said they seriously considered suicide. and 6% actually attempted suicide. these data highlight the immense needs for student wellness and urgency for action at federal, state, and local levels. effective solutions require teams of stakeholders khr-g policymakers, community leaders, parents, families, educators and students. i would like to say it can't be about them without them. the

the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: i'm proud to yield three minutes to the democratic whip, congressman clark. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized for two minutes. ms. clarke: we just received a 71-page bill that is about keeping open our federal government, something democrats have been pushing for months. we are asking for 90 minutes to be able to read this bill and come to the floor with an informed vote. that has been denied. the chair will remind members of the house that at the time of the motion to adjourn was demanded, we were debating h.r. 5860. the time remaining for debate is six minutes on the majority side, five minutes on the minority side. debate will resume on h.r. 5860 and the gentlelady from texas is recognized. ms. granger: mr. speaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. who claims time? the gentlelady from t

after ethan's death, what they did is they took this fight to connecticut first. to the state legislature. and they're lit -- and they were literally going door-to-door, office-to-office, made it so the connecticut state legislature passed ethan's law. it's a commonsense safety measure. what it just says simply is gun owners need to properly secure their guns. it's a health issue. it is not a gun control issue. but it is a health care issue. they took the fight here to our nation's capitol and helped pass ethan's law in the house of representatives last congress. as part of the protecting our kids eact. i also need to mention paul murray who is here, the newtown action alliance. others who have been active, involved, surviveor, family members who survived, people who know the pain of losing a child to gun violence. the harsh and cruel reality is that having guns in the home increases the risk of unintentional shoot, suicides, homicides. they happen to children of all ages. in fact, a home with guns, the likelihood of an unintentional death by shooting is four time

i'm so glad you featured connecticut. connecticut is known nationally as a wealthy state.ry single day i wake up knowing i represent some of the wealthiest people in the country, who will be okay. but especially in a high cost state, jason will tell you, in communities like bridge port or norwalk or stanford, there is serious poverty. it will be those people who, because of the absurdity on capitol hill are wondering whether they're going to be able to feed their children. and so, you really made the point well, for no good reason, in fact, for stupid reasons, we're putting at risk not just people who are profoundly disadvantaged in communities like bridge port or norwalk or stanford, but we're going to hurt the middle class, the tsa agents, the passport workers who every single day go to work to serve the american public and for no good reason they're now going to wonder whether they need to line up at a food bank because they're not getting paid. >> congressman, we have 20 seconds. talk to jason for a moment, what is your message to him? >> well, my message is, thank you

oliver of connecticut to be united states district judge for the district of connecticut. the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut is recognized. mr. blumenthal: thank you, madam president. i'm very pleased and proud to speak to my colleagues today about vernon oliver whose nomination is before us. we will vote on it shortly. i anticipate that he will be approved, and i hope it will be with bipartisan support because vernon oliver represents exactly the kind of jurist, lawyer, public servant whom we want on the federal bench. judges on our federal trial courts are often the face and voice of justice. all too often litigants are there for justice, and it is the end of the road for them one way or the other because they don't have the resources to appeal to the courts of appeals which sit in other states, far away often, requiring expenditure of resources. and so that district judge sitting in the court where often they live is the person who represents justice, the face and voice of justice for them. vernon oliver is exactly the kind of person who will be trust e

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from connecticut yields back. the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. calvert: i recognize the gentleman from south carolina, mr.~wilson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of the supplemental appropriations act. this month, the hudson institute addressed the top myths about usaid to ukraine revealing quote that every dollar in support of ukraine is authorized by congress and used for a specific purpose as of september 2023, u.s. has provided ukraine with $10121 billion. the vast majority of this funding never leaves the united states and instead supports american jobs. there has never been more accountability in place for u.s. foreign assistance with the u.s.-ukraine oversight interagency working group. more than 160 officials across 20 federal agencies are monitoring usaid to ukraine. according to the keel institute, ukraine aid tracker are more than double those of the united states. russia is chi

the gentlewoman from connecticut. ms. delauro: i would like to let the gentleman now, 232,000 people in ohio will be without low-income energy assistance benefits. and further, there will be 5500 teachers pulled out of classrooms and the families in those instances will suffer while the gentleman talks about issues that are not truly affecting what is happening in the every day lives of the people that he represents. with that, let me yield two minutes to the the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized for two minutes. ms. jackson lee: let me take a moment to offer my deepest sympathy to the people of california, her family and people of this nation for the passing of senator feinstein. this is a serious moment in history. this is a serious moment for patriots and persons courageous enough to do the right thing. i started out this morning by saying it will be the american people that will suffer. it will be my neighbors in houston and fellow texans. we hav

but when you halt the metro north trains from connecticut and north of the city, that affects a lot of people, john. it's like driving through this is, it's like a video game. you are dodging stuff that has come off of cars and vehicles in the street, abandoned vehicles, emergency personnel all over, but just again, it depends on where you are. we are in midtown manhattan, here, if you look out the windows it's raining. lower manhattan got hit harder than midtown manhattan. north of new york city up in the west chester area, seeing live pictures of new rochelle, 20 miles north of the city, it's a lake. it's bad. >> john: and this weather system is moving up into the northeast a little further north of new york, up in the catskills, into new england, into the green mountains, we could get a lot of flash flooding in the valleys. a lot of communities in the northeast in new england that could be at risk of more severe flooding. again, this is kind of -- sewers get plugged, the water backs up, it's pretty flat there. you combine that amount of water with hillsides, ravines and that sort of

connecticut cruised to a game one win over the minnesotat■ ly.tact injuries happen more often on5■■■turf than naturali] commissioner roger goodell said the league is working to find out which type of turf ise1 best it may be a little wobbly, grass may be softer. everybody has their opinion.r especially thosed field on how sturdy it is. ¤íf■■this has been soccer for years obviously, that■nú wasn't a ■&h% see the way the legÑi■kind of pulled, you wonder if grass may have@ >>> still to come, some of our favorite childhood play things are in the shpotlight gs are in the shpotlight more sustas of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches for a better tomorrow, in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care

the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson, for five minutes. mr. larson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise this morning to welcome everyone back to congress. where hopefully we'll get something done. anonymous note sent by the speaker earlier in a press conference that there will be an impeachment proceeding. an inquiry. i don't think that's what the american people are ready for back home. i also said that they are here to shut down government. we need to shut down government? what the american people need is what everyone gave speeches about yesterday. talking about after september 11 we all came together as a country and focused on what needs to be done. i have a great suggestion for you. how about we fix social security for the americans that need it? we talked to the veterans. we talk to all the individuals who were first responders and tell them how much we appreciate what they do, but then we never vote that way in congress. it's been 52 years since congress has done anything to enhance social security. 52 years. and no action. how about we d

host: that was cindy in connecticut. that is what republicans in the house say they want this impeachment inquiry to look into. reactions from democrats to that impeachment inquiry announcement this week. here is yesterday, glen ivy, democrat from maryland, the bogus impeachment of the president's political blackmail. republicans know what shutdown would hurt our economy and put lives at risk. they have decided any political gain is worth the price of human suffering. a potential shutdown happening 15 days from now at midnight on september 30 if a federal funding deal does not happen by then. we will talk more about where we are with the shutdown showdown this morning. one more tweet this morning. this from democrats in the oversight committee saying chairman comber and speaker mccarthy's investigation is nothing more than impeachment theater. that is coming from a freedom caucus republican. getting your thoughts this morning. i want to show you more on the impeachment inquiry and speaker mccarthy's comments about hunter

she live withs her mom in connecticut, and i'm going to go to connecticut and spend time with my daughter. if that's a political problem, so be it. this is really a distraction then this is the political problem and bob casey rubber stamped this along the way and it's coming back to the place for issues and majority of pennsylvaniaens think the country is heading in the wrong direction and joe biden is lock step and every step of the way. >> sean: what do you make of the governor josh shapiro's plan to enact the registration and a lot of state haves this and illegal immigrants can get license in pennsylvania? >> well, i haven't studied it carefully, but i'm very worried about it and you know, pennsylvania has been notorious for voting irregularities and the important things you can do from an election perspective would be voter id. that's something we should have across pennsylvania and really across the country. now what's happening in pennsylvania is very interesting, the voter registration gap is closing and we've gained as republicans about 800, 900,000 voters over the last six or sev

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson, for five minutes. mr. larson: thank you, madam speaker. i rise to extend my remarks and submit for the record a tribute to the mayor of windsor, connecticut, don shrinks. a dear friend, a person who served in the capacity of mayor for 22 years and a public servant in windsor for nearly three decades as well. he's a lifelong resident in what he would claim as the oldest community in the state of connecticut, the town of windsor. it would be disputed by some in weathersfield and what don would claim and where he met his wife, barbara, in high school. and they went on to get married. and he went on along with barbara to be the go-to people in the community of windsor. now, he also happens to run and manage and probably is well known for running bart's, which is second only to augie and ray's in east hartford as the greatest hot dog you can receive in the state of connecticut, madam speaker. but don's commitment to the community of windsor is unsurpassed. and so much today in poli

y en el norte del estado de new york se esperan 2 a 6 pulgadas de lluvia mas en connecticut y tambienl mensaje es no cruzar carreteras 36 personas murieron el aÑo pasado cruzando carreteras >> muchas gracias carlos robles vamos a hablar de lo que se habla en la frontera el dueÑo de x estuvo en la zona reuniendose con fuerzas del orden para tener una vision sin filtro pidio una aprobacion rapida para el sistema migratorio para darle la bienvenida a migrantes honestos trabajadores y evitando a los delincuentes para evitar el colapso de los servicios, y al borde del abismo financiero estan las personas por la renovacion del cobro del prestamo estudiantil son 45 millones de estadounidenses afectados pero que se puede hacer para pagarla consultar cuando se debe en la pagina de internet que esta en pantalla >> (informacion en pantalla( >> ojo porque los pagos atrasados o parciales van a seguir acumm intereses lo que afecta a milloneds este personas >> en esta conferencia donde se destaca el papel de los latinos en estados unidos tambien el deporte tiene su espacio y hablamos con 3 jugadores

here's the forecast, heavy rain will move out of long island and connecticut.ost of the heavy rain will be off the coast. still some showers around boston and providence. then by sunday, norha, get this, for the first time in nine days, the sun will shine in the northeast and here in new york city and it will shine for four or five days in a row. nobody's complaining about that. in fact, that's all they're asking about tonight. when do we see the sun? >> norah: i know. hopefully very soon. mike seidel, thank you so much. from a natural disaster to a man-made one by congress, with just one day to go before a government shutdown. lawmakers appear to be no closer to finding a deal to keep the lights on. cbs's scott macfarlane is on capitol hill, where time is running out. >> reporter: with soldiers, border patrol agents, and air traffic controllers among the millions facing the prospect of losing their paychecks. >> the bill is not passed. >> reporter: a plan to keep the federal government open failed in the u.s. house. >> you think a shutdown is inevitable at thi

nor, it seems could the men of the 14th connecticut will away scenes. the regiment conducted religious services on the sunday after battle. every one wore a more sober face than i had ever before. observed sergeant benjamin hurst, rockville recalled a massachusetts born officer who fed his 12th corps brigade into the cornfield fight insisted that neither time nor change could dim the remembrance of carnage to horrible to be real, and yet to real to forget. a doleful drip of reports from the hemo hospitals and home towns where men from their injuries continue to find haunt and stalk the men of the army. throughout that fall, issuing a keen reminder that grief and trauma were anything but linear. still confronting the war's realities. this visceral way. i think it's important to say set no great wave of disillusionment crashing through the ranks of the army of the potomac. in fact, to the contrary, it seemed only to harden or renew that army's resolve. we see many sorrowful sights joseph collingwood. but the battle must be fought and victory must ours. re

host: representative john larson serves as the first district of connecticut. he's the ranking member on social security here to join me to talk about the events of this week when it comes to a shutdown. thank you for your time. guest: good to be with you. host: -- how are house democrats preparing to keep a shutdown from happening? guest: when you listen to mitch mcconnell and even when you listen to speaker mccarthy they get it and understand that government needs to function and we've got to take this stress off of the backs of the american people and do a job we are elected to do and govern and take up the appropriations bills and pass them and move on. but as you point out, the senate will deliver a clean -- and by that for the viewers it means that one that is not filled with all what we would say poison pills that prevent people from voting on it. i think that is the right approach. it is the one that should be followed. but speaker mccarthy -- can corral his members into doing so and if not these come across the aisle and give us a clean cr. you may fin

perhaps most important i'm a resident of the great state of connecticut.ot a few others in here, ladies okay good. thank you first of all for being here. thank you for focusing on this important issue. as you know very well aarp has long called on congress to act on social security, do it sooner rather than later. undo it in a bipartisan manner. can you talk a little bit more about how important you think bipartisanship is and what the process is of getting from your bill to a bill that can gather bipartisan support? >> an hour bill does have bipartisan support because of all of the republican initiatives including former chair of the committee tom reed. tom rice, vern buchanan all these issues that people agree on we have included in social security 2100. but if your leadership and others say anything that has taxes and it we cannot before. how do you get beyond that? basically what they are saying unless there are cuts to the program we cannot before it. now i think there are ways to wt greater efficiencies out of it. but try this on for size. some of yo

. >>> millions rushing home this labor day, danger on the roads, a tanker truck in flames in connecticut, a crash killing five in georgia, one car falling 50 feet. airports packed capping off a record summer. >>> and the dangerous heat this holiday from the central u.s. to the northeast, potentially record breaking and the new tropical threat we're tracking tonight. >>> plus, president biden on the attack using a labor day event to go after former president trump as mr. trump's gop rivals flock to new hampshire can any of them make a dent in his primary lead. >>> remembering the voice behind the hit song "all star" as many fans play tribute to jimmy buf buffett. tonight, the newly revealed video, his surprise performance. ♪ wasting away again in margaritaville ♪ >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >> ask good evening, i'm tom llamas in for lester tonight we begin with the main gates finally opening at burning man after some festival goers including celebrities defied a shelter in place request and walked for hours to get out of the mud and muck today a line of vehicles stretc

i will spend time in connecticut being a good dad.blem with that, so be it. democrats are focused on this, because they do not focus on record of an 18-year senator who hasn't done anything and votes with joe biden 98% of the time. >> steve: speaking of joe biden, our top story this day is the crisis at our southern border. 10,000 streamed across in one 24-hour period. extraordinarily, this administration, mr. mccormack, blaming the republicans for inaction in congress. is it the republican's fault what is going on down there? >> no, this is really an outrage and this is pennsylvania cares about this. the border crisis is affecting pennsylvania in a huge way. the fentanyl crisis, we lost 5000 people last year, directly connected to the border. that fentanyl comes across the border, it is going down route 80 or route 81 in pennsylvania. it is a major issue for pennsylvania and the border policies of joe biden have been disgraceful and there is a real contrast there with the very strong and thoughtful border policies of president trump.

many other locations not just in new york but connecticut also picking up five, six and seven inchesf rain as we went through the day yesterday. so, again, still some rain expected as we go through the morning. the bulk of this rain really starts to push out to sea once we get to lunchtime today and then finally by tomorrow, a nice day from start to finish with some sunshine in store. however, we are still expecting maybe an additional one inch of rain on top of what they've already had. >> allison chinchar, thank you. >>> a judge has ruled that trump-era justice official jeffrey clark cannot move his georgia election interference case to federal court. according to two congressional reports clark wanted to send letters to stop officials in states where trump lost in 2020, falsely claiming that doj uncovered major voting irregularities and pressing them to consider intervening in election results. now clark's lawyers argue that he was acting in his federal capacity role under then president trump. >> and prosecutors say they could offer more plea deals to donald trump's co-defendants

stealing a home garage and predominately safe neighborhood in westport connecticut.t to hear what's coming up at the bottom line? let's find out with dagen and sean. >> we have joe biden beating climate change to "at the control. we have steve forbes talking about the uaw in washington running the auto industry. >> the fine state of montana on governors of half the union, 25 states want to know, how many migrants are crossing the border? plus congressman mike kelly on left-wing lawmakers, want to stop financing fossil fuel projects. ♪ can't make it up. we dig in and get mad. top of the hour. so... i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. a kohler walk-in bath provides a secure, spa-like bathing experience in the comfort of your own home. a kohler walk-in bath has one of the lowest step-ins of any walk-in bath for easy entry and exit. it features textured surfaces, convenient handrails for more stability, and a wide door for easier mobility. kohler®

. >>> as we continue to reflect on the 22nd anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, a connecticut urt found and service dogs for a one of a kind ceremony this brings us to paws and reflect yoga >> reporter: yoga mats were rolled out at southern connecticut state university for the first everybody paws and reflect event. university police sergeant cindy torres coordinated the event as a unique way to off anyone on campus an opportunity to take a deep breath and remember the fallen >>>. >> i really felt like it was time for us to come together in a quiet space, and kind of, the moment of silence, meditation, prayer, whatever you call it, like just sharing space to heal. >> reporter: yoga inst instruct steph and her dog led the service. >> there are a lot of emotions, and they may exist at the same time, and allowing yourself to have that experience as a day of remembrance. >> reporter: the university was applauded for finding different ways to commemorate. his grandfather was a fire commissioner >> he was there at ground zero and lost a lot of friends that day. my mom lost a lot of friends th

we are in florida, palm beach, connecticut, and new jersey. city, where there is a distinction, is we have ample inventory. we are not as tight as places like connecticut and palm beach. that has been part of the challenge. once we see in a meaningful way where rates start to go down, then you will start to see more sellers put their homes on the market and we need in certain pockets of the country. that has been the chicken or the egg challenge right now. the inflation is too much money chasing too few goods and that is what it is like an housing for the most part. so people are kind of waiting, buyers and sellers. buyers think i will hold off until rates come down and sellers are thinking well rates have doubled and maybe i will wait because if i buy a new home i will have to pay double what i'm paying now. it is sort of a waiting game. matt: i can imagine people in homes with mortgages already would be loathe to move because you don't want to have a 3% mortgage and move somewhere else with a 7.5%. is it just rates coming down that will chan

i went to work an architectural firm in new haven, connecticut.hat architectural firm was founded by two harvard grads who had gone on to get their masters degree in architecture at yale. one of them, they are both partners in the firm founders of the firm one happen to number one finish number one in his class at yale and two, he was the youngest member of the american institute of architects at the time. he passed the architectural exam is same as wendell both of the partners have since deceased. but, i always say i learned more about entrepreneurial ship learning for those two gentlemen than i ever did in any of my business school classes. because what did they do? one of them was always making sure the day-to-day operations were efficient. we were working, they were controlling costs. making sure the team was producing the drawings for whatever customers and business that we had on hand. but the other went at the same time was always out generating new business. so he was mr. outside making sure there was a pipeline of revenue. because the wor

she found a place in new london connecticut in a blue-collar neighborhood. was a really run down house. so much so that the real estate agent was embarrassed to sell it to her. this was the house of her dreams and she bought it. she would have to put in her own blood sweat and tears because she did not have the money to do so. she also wanted to get the money to make the house perfect. she enrolled in until correspondent courses as nurses and eventually became a nurse and was a nurse and paramedic and saved her money and put every dime into the house making it absolutely perfect. it was so perfect she painted it odessa pink. after shee was done, this was oe of her favorite colors. it actually turned out beautiful she then put her name on the house. call that the key low house. >> while this was going on, what she did not know was a storm was brewing. the city off new orleans seeking to bring in a new corporation. the pfizer corporation wanted to come inlo and partner with the city of new london to kind of cleanup an' then move into an old mill site. they did

for "eye on america," meg oliver, cbs news, meriden, connecticut. >> what a great story. >>> all rightntly convicted killer is on the run tonight after escaping prison. the details on the manhunt straight ahead. thisis delectablble raramen noodlele recipe wiwill put an n end to youor drivive-through h dinner ritit. throrow that powowder in that tatasty comboo ofof delightfuful carrots,, and the e rich touchch of b bok choy. knororr taste cocombos. itit's not fasast food, but itit's soooo g good. ♪ ♪ yourur new axe f fine fragrare bobody wash, s sir. it's's the g.o.a.a.t. ♪♪♪ the e new axe fifine fragrane body wasash. get cleaean with thehe grgreatest of f all time.. >>> outside philadelphia tonight, an intense manhunt is under way for a convicted murderer who escaped from prison today. this is the man they're looking for, 34-year-old danelo cavalcante. he was found guilty this month of stabbing his former girlfriend to death in front of her children. he's also wanted for a 2017 murder in brazil, where he is originally from. officials say call 911 if you spot him and do not approach him

for "eye on america," meg oliver, cbs news, meriden, connecticut. >> norah: what a great story.ler is on the run tonight after escaping prison. the details on the manhunt straight ahead. after escaping prison. the details on the manhunt straight ahead. were in my way. i neededed more frfrom my antitidepressantn. vraylar hehelped givive it a li. adding vraraylar to an anantidepressasant... ...is clininically proroven to help rerelieve overall dedepression s symptom. .....better ththan an antidepresessant alonene. and in v vraylar clinical s studies, momost saw no o substantl impapact on weigig. elderly y dementia p patients have incncreased risksk of death h or stroke. report ununusual changnges in behavior o or suicidalal thoug. antitidepressantnts cacan increasese these inin children n and young g ad. report fevever, stiff f muscl, or confufusion, as thesese may be life-t-threateningng, or unconontrolled musclele movementsts, which mamay be permamanent. highgh blood sugugar, whwhich can lelead to comaa oror death, weweight gain,, anand high choholesterol may ococcur. movevement

the gentlelady from connecticut. ms. delauro: i continue to reserve. ms. granger: mr. chair, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from nevada. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from nevada is recognized for two minutes. >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the chairman of the legislative graunch subcommittee and appropriations which has very specific jurisdiction over member pay, i just want to say plainly and unambiguously, in the 70 pages in this thing directly or indirectly, there is nothing, there is nothing that will lead to a member pay raise. mr. amodei: that will be next week where it is appropriately considered on the floor in terms of cost of living or other things on the floor. ms. delauro: will the gentleman yield? mr. amodei: yes, i will. ms. delauro: i would make reference to page 7 of the 71-page document, and in the senate bill they include a line that says -- the senate bill includes the blocking or the we break for live remarks from speaker mccarthy. speaker mccarthy it is clear i have tried every way listening to every person in the congress. when we w

while parts of connecticut are approaching 5 inches of rai rainfall. the rain just picked up again.plaza subway station behind the remains close to tonight after it was flooded. i'm seen plenty of confused commuters all around me. the mayor, the governor, mass transit authority advisor want to just use extra caution getting anywhere. norah. >> norah: miserable friday night for so many. errol barnett, thank you. for how long this historic flooding will be around let's bring meteorologist mike seidel from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> good evening, norah. let's show you how talking about. satellite photo of the radar. every coming up the east coast, the low-level flow from the east northeast like has for days in the rain over the same area. how about eric cities central park now almost 14 and a half inches. fourth wettest september on record. they have had plenty of rainfall and it is still raining tonight, mostly east of this in the on long island into connecticut and southern england where flood watches continue at least through saturday morning. here's

and then i defended our connecticut law in the connecticut courts against many of the same argumentst we use to challenge the federal law. she stood alone in those days as an advocate and a champion of gun violence prevention, and she modeled the courage that has led to the modern movement of gun violence prevention, and it is a movement now because she knew it would require the american people to be as outraged as she was and saddened by the death that she personally witnessed in san francisco. and she would often recall it in very personal terms. for her, all of these causes were personal. her service and her helping people were personal. and she understood that service and results, accomplishments, required that we be bipartisan, that we work across the aisle, that we work with people who disagreed with us and try to find common ground. that's what she did relentless any and tirelessly -- that's what she did relentlessly and tirelessly, so her generosity, her grace, her care will continue in the people that are her legacy, in the people who will and should always preserve her memo

i know a person who lives in west port in connecticut where this aston martin cass pane.ut of her. >> lawrence: beautiful area. taxes are through the roof there. >> steve: that's inside the guy's house e just opens the garage door to his house and they come into his house and steal the car. >> lawrence: that goes to the larger problem. this used to be just isolated to certain areas where there was crime prevalent like chicago. but now because of the policies of d.n.a. is not prosecuting. it's really starting to spread out throughout the state. you know, i traveled before they passed this law all over illinois to see if there was anyone supporting this. the community wasn't supporting this. this was the liberal elites that wanted this to happen. >> what is their mindset? these liberal leaders? they just don't want to put -- they are more compassionate to the criminals? >> lawrence: their attack is on the bail system itself because they are saying these people are innocent, which is true at the time. they haven't been proven guilty. the problem is a lot of these folks are r

according to health officials, at least five people have died from infections in connecticut, new yorkspread heat waves and rising coastal sea surface temperatures may be to blame here. now, cnn health reporter jacqueline howard joins us now. first off, what is this? and how are people being exposed to it? >> well, omar, the type of bacteria we're talking about, the way people can get infected. this is a bacteria that naturally lives in coastal waters. so if someone consumes raw shellfish or if they have an open wound or a cut on the skin that's exposed to coastal waters where we know vib rio bacteria thrive, that's where we are seeing these types of infections, because vibrio bacterias thrive in warm waters, we can expect to see increasing numbers of these kinds of infections, and the cdc now is urging health care professionals to consider vibrio bacteria as a possible cause if they see infected wounds that they were were exposed to coastal waters. and as you mentioned, omar, we've seen some recent fatal cases reported on the east coast in north carolina, connecticut, and new york. so