the owned by a man in courant, mississippi. we have it here until we can design the proper exhibit 4. >> kind of unique that -- it's pretty majel. fragile. because at some point in time it was torn before it came to us, is a photograph reportedly found in the grave of an unknown soldier lying in the national cemetery. so this war time grave, the image mounted on the back, but the specific grave of which this is recovered whose site is an unknown is grave 757 in the national cemetery. so this would be an image of a sweetheart, maybe wife, of that individual who died here, unfortunately, remain was not identified. either at the time of burial or upon exhumation, and so simply another question mark, who's the unknown soldier and who's the sweetheart? ip guess could you say, god only knows. so -- a unique item to come up with the dead. you saw the jackknives and some of the personal items like pipes and things and then to see, to see an image, a photograph come out let's see. what do we got here? more. more items collected from the

"the hartford courant" reports that during the bill's early stages, lawmakers were criticized for listeningaders, and it turns out keeping teachers in the loop was beneficial. i'm joined tonight by randi weingarten, the president of the american federation of teachers and connecticut governor, dan malloy. great to have both of you here. governor, you first. how confident were you that you were going to be able to get an agreement with all the players at the table and how hard was it to do? >> well, making change is hard. that's a reality. but i was confident we could get to a package that i could support and that everyone could support. the biggest danger to democracy and the hallmark of that danger would be a permanent underclass without hope. that's what we started to create for a period of time. and i think we're going to correct that behavior and understand that all of our children can learn and we've got to adapt and change and work together and we've got to hold parents, teachers, and students accountable, along with school administrators. >> weingarten, it's about the money. what hap