and he was in his basement in in west hartford, connecticut, in 1983. and he had an idea that a mineral that morning was just showing zeolite might have the ability to clot blood. and he had no medical he was really thinking as engineer he was really thinking of the body as a machine. and his idea that no one in human history had ever really come up with was that maybe this mineral called zeolite, which i still can't get over this fact. but it's true. a two heaping tablespoons of zeolite has the surface area of a football field because it's sliced up. it's so many times and was using it in his oxygen nitrogen machine to separate gases. so his revolutionary idea. in october 1983 was maybe if i put it a body in this case it was a mouse that it could separate components of blood. in other words, water in blood could get soaked into this mineral, which looks like kitty, essentially. and that would the plate, the clot, the clotting factors in the platelets, and it would thereby turbocharge the clotting process. and in if you look at battlefield medicine and

jesse wasn't the only exceptional talent in hartford.enter her good friend and classmate dan bartelt. >> dan and jess sat next to each other every day in school. all through high school, dan was a gifted violinist. >> they shared a love for the stage and at one point for each other. >> they dated for about 3 or 4 months. freshman year of high school, they broke up. >> after high school. jesse and dan went away to different colleges, but they reconnected the following summer. >> i know that they became really close when he had dropped out of college. they would play music together all the time. they were collaborating. >> dan landed a starring role in bye bye birdie and jesse. >> jesse was the fiddler in fiddler on the roof by the hartford players. >> here she is playing for a packed house on opening weekend. and jesse is later seen at this cast party celebrating and having fun. >> that was her last night on earth. >> around eight the next morning, jesse's mom, joy, dropped some laundry off in jesse's room before heading to work. >> jesse

and he wanted to do museum in hartford. ultimately the hartford atheneum. but the this is before that. and he says, all right, why don't we rotate them back and forth? yale and hartford and trumbull appalled because he doesn't want them, you know, moved back and forth, be damaged. and very poignantly, he says no one could repair them. and i can't, you know, my skills of portraiture are just gone. if they're damaged, you know, that's it. and so then he writes, the president of harvard, his alma, and says, look, if you you know, if yale being difficult here can, i leave them to harvard instead. now, this is the source of a campus legend, which heard that such clause exists in his that you know, if yale ever monkeyed with the conditions would get the painting's not true because because wadsworth back off you know and then the harvard scheme ended and one of his stipulations was that he be buried beneath his standing portrait of washing sand after the battle of trenton. and he and his wife were and the gallery has been moved tw

you are doing better than hartford public schools i every single measure. how is it that parents are picking your school. how do they know and why are they in the streets being that powerful force for more and to change the laws so that more of your schools can start? troy: i think parents are picking our schools because we are a great alternative to what exists first and foremost. we offer culture, climate, achievement. these are things they desire for their children. they desired to have the same opportunities right in the communities. we should not have to go out to the suburban towns. we should not have to be bused for 45 minutes just to get a quality education in their own backyard. they know this. as a result they are talking to each other and talking to each us -- and talking to us. we are being proactive in our communities. we are hosting events where parents are coming to learn about what it is we have which will support your child success. we take a very proactive stance with that along with my leadership team and my staff and our schools. we are

and he wanted to do museum in hartford. ultimately the hartford atheneum. but the this is before that. and he says, all right, why don't we rotate them back and forth? yale and hartford and trumbull appalled because he doesn't want them, you know, moved back and forth, be damaged. and very poignantly, he says no one could repair them. and i can't, you know, my skills of portraiture are just gone. if they're damaged, you know, that's it. and so then he writes, the president of harvard, his alma, and says, look, if you you know, if yale being difficult here can, i leave them to harvard instead. now, this is the source of a campus legend, which heard that such clause exists in his that you know, if yale ever monkeyed with the conditions would get the painting's not true because because wadsworth back off you know and then the harvard scheme ended and one of his stipulations was that he be buried beneath his standing portrait of washing sand after the battle of trenton. and he and his wife were and the gallery has been moved tw

over 30s for hartford, new york, and philadelphia. we could see some of those gusts up to 40 miles per hour as the day goes on. the drought continues to be of concern. we've got 57% of the region in this moderate drought. notice where you see the reds and deeper reds, that's extreme and exceptional drought. 20% of the region dealing with that. out west, a different story for parts of the pacific northwest. we're going to hear of a couple areas dealing with snowshowers. look at the next system that starts to arrive late today leaving us with heavy snow, heavy rain as well as th potential foe and atlanta. low 80s for jacksonville. 88 degrees in tampa. houston heads to 80 degrees. and that's a look at your forecast, frances. back to you. >> thank you, angie. >>> a dramatic rescue in the atlantic ocean when a disney cruise ship came to the aid of a sinking catamaran holding four people. the ship responded to a call from the bite. the coast guard praised the crews on both vessels. >> i think they did the right thing, recognizing their capa

if some communities, united states, newark or hartford took step, wouldn't we see that other elsewhere in the united states would go and the problem would spread? that's already happening now. people from around europe are already coming to holland because of its policies. in fact, a majority of the overdose deaths there each year are foreigners are not dutch citizens. people already flocked new york and to miami. to what other cities happen to have the most drugs available? so would you continue to have intra us smuggling under a legalization scenario. sure but the fact is most drug users, even deals, don't tend to move all that far. in the end, drug comes very dramatically. why is it that honolulu is is flooded with with ice? chicago had almost no crack. miami has almost no heroin. very local problems that need solutions. does legalization mean that you made crack or cocaine legally available in a place where there is no market for it to begin with? not necessarily. but does it mean that in a neighborhood where the police year after year failed to eradicate or even significantly redu

new york, philadelphia, atlantic city, hartford.with rainfall amounts that are well below normal for this time of year. some spots running at an eight inch deficit. hartford and new york are a couple of locations that have only received a little over an inch since september first. so that tells you how dry we are in that region. no surprise we've got this expanding drought across this area. this is going to be something we watch for the next couple of days closely. meanwhile, out west a different story. we have heavy snow and heavy rain on tap. we have a storm system that's going to work across parts of the pacific northwest. this brings snow, rain, wind to folks there. something we really need across the northeast. >> we'll keep an eye on all that. thank you. >>> back to politics. the latest from capitol hill as lawmakers prepare to hold house and senate leadership elections. way too early will be right back with that. back with that. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, uri

and i hope everybody else feels the same way. >> very, very proud , even in the city with west hartfordinally democratic to me but that is okay. they will catch up someday. >> a sad state of affairs in our country right now, how divided we all are, how we can't seem to come together on anything, how we put our pocketbooks above people's lives, above women's rights , above the lgbtq rights . it is a sad state of affairs . >> some thoughts from voters there in connecticut . >>> things to all of you for joining me on "cnn newsroom. plus >>> i erica hill in new york. >>> stay tuned, cnn picks up after a quick break. let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >>> it's thursday, november 7th. right now on cnn this morning.

among those targeted, senator chris murphy and his home in hartford.is office says that threats appear to be part of a coordinated effort. meanwhile representative haze said police alerted her to an email saying a pipe bomb had been placed in her mailbox. similar threats were made earlier this week against several of donald trump's cabinet picks and top advisers. >>> president-elect donald trump and the president of mexico were offering differing accounts this morning of a conversation between the two on migration earlier this week. after a phone call trump said on social media that president claudio sheinbaum pardo agreed to stop immigration through mexico, but claudio sheinbaum saying "we reiterate that mexico's position is not to close borders but instead to build bridges between government and the people." that call coming days after trump threatened a 25% tariff on goods imported from mexico. >> i hope he rethinks it, i think it is a counterproductive thing to do. the last thing we need to do is screw up our relationships. >> the president of mexi

. >> reporter: >> from connecticut this time democrats including senator chris murphy's hartford home. his office said this appears to be part of a coordinated effort involving multiple members of congress and public figures. congresswoman johana hayes said the police informed her a pipe down bomb was placed in her mailbox. authorities are investigating. turning to the coming presidential transfer of power president biden stopped at a fire house on nantucket where he was asked about president- elect trump office plans to impose tariffs on mexico and canada. >> i think it's a counterproductive thing to do. the last thing we need to do is begin to screw up those relationships. expect the president-elect posted about his phone conversation with mexico's new president, claudio sheinbaum , making a claim she has agreed to stop migration through mexico effectively closing our southern border. but the mexican president, who described their call as pleasant, disputed mr. trump office broad assertion by writing mexico's position is not to close borders but to build bridges. notably she said in

she was going to be graduating from college at university of hartford with honors in a degree in business. >> but just two weeks earlier, she had received a big bonus at work. and john says, paula had a great relationship with her nine year old son. >> the afternoon before she passes away, she went to the dentist to have her teeth cleaned. now, these are not the actions of somebody who's contemplating suicide, unable to get connecticut police to reconsider his sister's death a homicide, he begins building a civil case against bob to get to the truth. >> we actually hired from dartmouth an expert on suicide, and he analyzed all of the facts of paula kozlovsky's life. and he concluded she had no risk factors for suicide. >> what's more, the deputy chief medical examiner and paula's death says he based his conclusion almost solely on what police had told him. >> the reason why? he concluded that it was a suicide was really based upon the police report that was provided to him. >> paula's brother john begins looking at other evidence. >> i requested all the information from the state when you

intervene to save it 25 years ago, who was not industrial guy on the same one in front of out in the hartford. is it someone you should talk to? he's really kind of like i like there's problems. yeah. what i can do is move him to drop, dictating the problem. because the emission, we cut the bodies as the number of both legal and illegal mind. scroll across, right. just on glass uses his decades of experience to help organize other communities, to fight back of the, on the screen of the expert who would need to do it. and so how do you took a look at a couple 3? i'm going to stop cutting a little younger. i'm ready to dispute that activity a construction already. it may even be a storm and the kinds of like a level got got to come to the public did. you might need to get the locus of control. can anybody else have money in control, or what are you? i'm not able to control sysk linearly. a lot can it does say and finding something difficult to put it on yourself. what's got you action a look if there's a little, you know, hide on there. that little did you want to came up and get our says his a

. >> jeffrey galler es alguacil del condado hartford en maryland y dice estar listo para implementarloque representa para todos los ciudadanos, no solamente para indocumentados. >> yo no tengo estatus si tu llegas a ser arrestado por cualquier cosa pudieras estar sujeto a este tipo de investigacion de tu estatus legal activistas aseguran arrestado por cualquier cosa programa creo a el programa crea miedo innecesario a las co comunidades y da a la policia excusas para ayudar a deportar a este tipo de estatus que el si alguien nada mas no trae una licencia porque es indigente o si porque no la ha sacado, no la ha persona puede estar en peligro de ser arrestado y potencialmente inclusive de deportados. >> se espera que mas ciudades y condados con lideres conservadores por todo el pais se unan al programa 287g, esto mientras grupos como la union de libertades civiles aseguran aseguran que continuaran retandolo legalmente. >> en san antonio, texas, francisco cuevas, noticias telemundo. >> tiene un plan en caso de que trump aplique los aranceles a las importaciones procedentes de su pais. >>

como cuestiÓn de hecho, 56 millones de personas hay en localidades tan urbanas como hartford, connecticutto soplando sobre las 20 a 22 millas por hora durante gran parte del dÍa de hoy, por lo menos en california, la situaciÓn ya comienza a mejorar y eso le permitirÁ a los bomberos controlar los incendios por allÁ. pero regresando hacia el noreste del paÍs, vean tanto filadelfia como washington con 40 a 36 dÍas de forma consecutiva, donde no ha caÍdo ni una gota de agua. y estas condiciones secas son las que estÁn ayudando a que estos incendios puedan propagarse con tanta facilidad. >> no hay mÁs. entrando a esa Época de otoÑo de invierno, uno pensarÍa que no serÍa atÍpico para esta temporada, pero estamos en un momento ya de transiciÓn donde comienza el viento soplar fuerte. >> venimos de un verano que fue uno de los veranos mÁs calientes en los estados unidos y lo que la flora estÁ sumamente seca pero bien. ya el verano comienza a salir, pero ahora miren lo que estamos encarando un invierno que comienza a ser intenso, sobre todo en colorado y nuevo mÉxico, donde ha comenzado a nevar y a

. >> reporter: this is the sheriff of hartford county, maryland. one of dozens across 21 states that are part of i.c.e.'s 287-g program, allowing specialized delegation to law enforcement. >> this isn't stopping people on the street to say show me your papers. they're arrested for something they have committed against the citizens of our community, and at that point, they're held accountable for being in the country illegally. >> reporter: one of his deputies showed me how the program is run out of the county jail. where trained corrections officers can look through i.c.e.'s database. and detain suspects arrested for other crimes for up to 48 hours if i.c.e. wants to pick them up to deport them. do you anticipate this program ramping up, potentially, in this next administration? >> i believe so. i believe we're going to be very busy. >> reporter: the immigration debate exploding in this county. >> i was angry. i was actually very angry. >> reporter: where patty morn's daughter rachel, a mother of five, was murdered last year, police say by an undoc

had intervene to save it 25 years ago, who was not industrial guy on the same line in front of the hartford. is it someone you should talk to me please? i can make i think there's probably yeah, what i can do is to me i'm to try and dictating the problem because the emission, we've got the bodies as the number of both legal and illegal mind. scroll across, right, just on glass uses his decades of experience to help organize other communities to fight back on the score, the extra the good. and so how do you took a look at the couple 3 on the slide kind of a little younger. i'm ready to dispute that activity a construction already. it may even be a tumor. the kinds of like a level got got to come to the public. do you mind to locus of control? can anybody have something when you put the audio control task linearly unlock it? it does say and finding it doesn't, it took anybody out on yourself. what's got you action a look if there's a little, you know, hide on there. that little did you want to came up in the garage says his activism against the legal mining has led to him being implicated in

. >> pero actualmente, como decian muy bien nuestros companeros, desde hartford, connecticut, hacia philadelphiao elevado durante el dia de hoy de mas incendios. >> el por que aire seco, viento fuerte, siguen soplando por alla, lo que ayuda a promover a estas llamaradas a que se puedan propagar con facilidad. >> son 26 millones de personas, pero aqui esta la linea de lluvias que trae un poco de esperanza. >> se encuentra entre omaha y kansas city, generando inclusive tiempos severo. >> y vean ustedes como ya co comenzara a traer humedad hacia el centro del pais, humedad que ira progresando hacia el este conforme el dia transcurra hoy. >> asi que para hoy en la tarde, actividad de lluvia desde chicago hacia mobile, alabama y tambien a new orleans, donde existe la posibilidad de ver tornados, vientos fuertes y granizo. >> ahora bien, de esta noche hacia la que es el dia jueves, vean como esa linea de lluvia comenzara a acercarse y es la que promete todo este co conglomerado de precipitaciones que abarque localidades de new jersey y tambien asi nueva york y que ayuden a los bomberos para que puedan

i asked for the law. assembled in front of the hartford. is it somebody you should talk to me please? i've got an additional problem. yeah. what i can do is move him to the drum, dictating the problem. because the condition we cut the body as the number of both legal and illegal mind. scroll across, right. just on glass uses his decades of experience to help organize other communities to fight back of the of the school, the extra the good. and so how do you to the couple 3 younger soft cuddly little younger. i'm ready to dispute that i feel the construction already. it may even be a to me or the kinds of like a level will get to come to the public. do you mind to local, sorry, control. can anybody else something when you put the money on control task linearly, a lot going it i'll say and finding it doesn't it took anybody on yourself. what's got you action a look if there's a little, you know, hide on there to look, you know, did you want to too much video killer says his activism against the legal binding has led to him being implicated in

25 years ago, the capacity you'd have to do a lot industrial that i left for the same and for the hartford is it it somebody to talk to these members and make i think there's probably yeah, let activism is ma'am to try to improve the mission. we've got the body as the number of both legal and illegal minds crew across right. just time class uses his decades of experience to help organize other communities to fight back. underscore the expos good. and so how do you talk a little bit a couple, 3, i'm going to stop cutting a little younger. i'm ready to dispute that the audio construction already. it may even be a little more the kind of like a level got got to come to the product. you might need to get the locus of control . can anybody else have money in control, or what are you? i'm not able to control task linearly. a lot can it does say i'm finding it doesn't . it took anybody on yourself. what's got you action a look if there's a little, you know, hide on there to look, you know, did you want to too much video? collage says his activism against the legal mining has led to him being impl

and if that bill were to become law, these people say it to the road, the rights of murray. hartford rights. now you see that is a very progressive country. it has made huge strides when it comes to issues like redress and reconciliation compared to other countries. would have been colonized, but many of the people here say all of that could be destroyed if this bill continues. now, that bill was presented to parliament by david seymour. he is the leader of a minority policy in the code issue, a government policy that many people say it has disproportionate power because it already has 11 members of parliament that he got less than 9 percent of the vote in the last election. but that was his price for supporting the government. it was to have his bill presented. now it's had its 1st reading, but the 2 other policies in the government say they wouldn't support it. so for, for the readings, this issue is polarizing usually that we got some, well 403-024-0000 people here. right now there's similar approaches taking part in other parts and you see that as well as other parts of the world

at the same time, east of hartford, connecticut, firefighters battling to get a 26-acre fire under control there. outside new york city, firefighters urged residents in more than 150 homes to evacuate near the jennings creek fire after it jumped containment lines over the weekend. and in rockland county, new york, friends, family, and former first responders gathering to honor 18-year-old dariel vasquez, who was killed while working the jennings creek fire november 9th. his aunt erika dejesus remembering him as someone who lifted others up. >> we spoke to a couple of his coworkers, and they always said he was the person that they counted on. he was the person they wanted on their team when they needed him day in and day out. >> reporter: and david, the jennings creek fire has now been burning here for more than a week. it is 90% contained, but this is still an active fire fight. it could continue to burn for several weeks more. david? >> david: trevor ault, thank you. >>> let's get right to chief meteorologist lee goldberg from our new york station wabc, channel 7 here in new york. lee, we

this time democrats, several lawmaker, including senator chris murphy's hartford home. his office said this appears to be part of a coordinated effort. congresswoman hayes posted that police received a threatening email stating a pipe bomb had been placed in the mailbox at my home. no explosives were found today or after a cluster of similar threats made tuesday and wednesday to several of president-elect trump's cabinet picks and top advisors. authorities are investigating. turning to the coming presidential transfer of power, today president biden stopped at a fire house on nantucket where he was asked about president-elect trump's plans to impose tariffs on mexico and canada. >> i he he rethinks it. i think it's a counterproductive thing to do. >> reporter: adding. >> the last thing we need to do is begin to screw up those relationships. >> reporter: the president-elect posted about his phone conversation with mexico's new president claudia sheinbaum, making a claim that she has agreed to stop migration through mexico, effectively closing our southern border. but the

hartford connecticut and west coast certainly messy for the next couple days.hat is our weather maker heading into thursday. travel is not great for eastern third of the country, including the northeast, macy's thanksgiving parade, things will not be great, if you can getz into a warm building with a nice view, best case. is that okay? i felt close to the christmas tree. >> carley: wear a big baggy sweater and eat turkey and mashed potatoes. >> janice: this is time of year i enjoy we can wear big, bulky sweaters. >> todd: replace your blood with gravy. >> janice: that could be a christmas song. >> carley: listen to this incredible story, two months to the day since hurricane helene devastated western north carolina. one man is serving up hope this holiday season. north carolina resident david burk organizing a thanksgiving the feast for thousands of people impacted by the storm. he says he received a calling from god to lift spirits and david joins me now. you say this started when you were sitting in charge listening to the sermon and an idea popped in your he

senator joe tydings, and tydings had a party up in hartford county. and i went to it and ran into a man i had known briefly when he was in the legislature, gary brewster. but we know each other really well. and gary sort cornered me in in his living room and said, well, not when i'm done the tydings book, but i considered a book about his father. well, only thing i never knew. danny brewster. i never met him. and knew very little about him. the only i knew about him were what joe tydings said about him because he served in the senate at the same time, and joe had a way of how do i say this? joe had way of making sure that he really good. and so by comparison and it didn't look quite as good and i just thought there couldn't be a story there. but i told i, gary, that i'd consider it and. when i was done, the tydings book, i contacted and gary sent me maybe even before that sent me a copy of his senior thesis at princeton, which was what, 560 pages that he was. it was. and it was a recount. and his father's career. and it was only then that i realized a

they get started in hartford, which is not what we think as a brawling, bare fisted town. but in the early 1860 election, young people in hartford form a movement calling themselves the wide awake, meaning that they are awake to these these imbalances in american democracy. they put on uniforms, they march in the streets and they take across the nation. it's this mobilized sense of a population, a generation standing up. and within a few months of the founding of the wide awakes, there are hundreds of thousands of wide awakes in the country they spread first to chicago and the republican convention in chicago, and then they bubble up this region alone. there were wide in westchester paley, marion, they start chapters all over 19 year olds, 20 year olds, mostly working class kids. but it's an incredibly diverse movement. there are african-american wide awakes in boston. there are immigrant wide awakes in saint louis and philadelphia, but they're also anti-immigrant, know nothing wide. in some places, everyone who has a beef with the slave power can kind of come together in

west hartford shire hospital trust has eliminated 65-week waits and has now met all three national cancer standards. those remarkable achievements by the staff are happening despite the fact that they are working in terrible buildings that are life-expired and crumbling. if the government are looking for a project that is high-performing and shovel ready, this is it. will the prime minister give our trust the green light to build a new hospital without further delay? >> i thank you for raising the issue which is of importance to her constituents and beyond. the new hospital programme we inherited was a failure of the previous government. we are committed to delivering, and we are reviewing to ensure that we can deliver. the health secretary will set out further details, but i am very happy for her to have a meeting with the relevant minister if she wants to follow up on the specifics. >> chris curtis. >> residents in redhouse park in my constituency are suffering from soaring management fees and poor service from their fleeceholder management company. recent bbc reporting has once again d

they have red flag warnings in effect for the new york city area and long island and going towards hartford and boston, we have winds up to 35 miles an hour in the the relative humidity is dry. with these conditions that have taken over much of the northeast, more than half of the northeast right now with some drought conditions. that is what is fueling this fire threat in the northeast this weekend. the rain deficits in september is pretty large. we are seven inches, almost 8 inches, below average in new york city. they have not really gotten rain. temperatures have been very warm, in the 80s and that is what is sparking these fire concerns. the northeast will get the rain from this front towards tomorrow. the bottom end of this front is really causing some flooding problems across louisiana. you have some lightning and noticed this front is not moving much. you have heavy rain in the same spot, riding the same areas and that is why we have flash flood watches in effect today. we have a flash flood warning including alexandria. we have a high risk of flooding, a very rare level iv out of v

joining me now is congressman stephen hartford, democrat of nevada and chair of the black caucus. and congressman jim clyburn, democrat of south carolina. i want to start with you and your home state of nevada. i was with you at some rallies this week. where the vice president is three points ahead, according to that final siena poll. i mentioned that. that is encouraging news for democrats that wants to early voting totals from rural republican leading counties. where do you think things stand in your state right now? >> the polls are about marching forward but we are going to win based on margin of effort. volunteers are making calls. hundreds of people today going to doors. talking to those that have not yet voted. to make sure they know that they have the power. we are going to win. i am proud that she has support among independents and black voters and latino voters. the white working class are turning out. i just left an event at the christian worship center we have hundreds of people turning up after church. we are ready to win. >> in addition to nevada and as i mentioned t

many of them across salt lake city, boston, hartford, los angeles, sante fe, new mexico. we have the potential for delays. the next system moves out of the west. the next weather maker as we go through the next couple of days for the east coast especially for the thanksgiving day parade. that's what we'll be watching on thursday. hopefully everyone will be where they are supposed to be at grandma's place or friends because that will be a mess on thursday and friday. there is your airport delay forecast. the northeast getting a lot of delays right now and then across the west where we have snow in the forecast. there is the flight aware misery map. northeast not good. rest of the country looks great. west coast that's where we deal with the inclement weather and hello. >> dana: good to see you. >> i didn't know if you didn't want to see my face -- >> bill: where is that voice coming from? have a happy turkey day. >> hope to see you tomorrow. >> dana: in addition to the flight misery map if you are driving make sure your tank a full. the best time to head out is early in th

in fact, hartford, almost 9 inches below where they should be this time of year. new york, 1.67 and we're looking at philadelphia more than 8 inches of rain where they should be. so this is a big problem in the region, and it's not -- fortunately, the long-range models, guys, don't show anything coming up. that's what's going on around the country. we're going to get to your local forecast in the next 30 seconds. >>> and that's your latest weather. guys? >> all right, al. thank you so much. >>> just ahead, a stunning twist in the months long disappearance of wisconsin father, police and his family thought he drowned. now authorities believe he faked his own death and the fbi is getting involved. sam brock is following that story and will have the very latest. >>> plus an inside look at the new trend in streaming. how popular services are responding to a growing number of customers who sign up. watch what they want and then cancel their subscriptions. guilty as charged. >> never with peacock. >>> first, this is "today" on >>> all right. still ahead, a very special

the mohegan we had a reservation in eastern connecticut they would send dignitaries every year to hartford to make courtesy calls the state legislature and when these men were going going and coming they'd stop in lebanon at his father's house and trumbull writes about that, his memoirs. he also does some pencil sketches of creek negotiator who come to new york to negotiate a treaty with the federal government. early on. and and he claims they wouldn't pose for him. they thought the painting was madder. look, greeks have been dealing with white men for years. the chief had been educated in charleston he learned latin and greek. you know, i don't know if they were complete unfamiliar with with paintings. trumbull did these sketches and they're really wonderful. they're very i mean, these are six different guys and. you would recognize each one of them. and you you see that each one of them is different from the others. so his hand and his eye are more intelligent in a way than he is. so he's not. no he's not very thoughtful or in any sort of a sense of inclusivity but when he gets to work o

the red flag warnings from boston to new york and hartford included as well.he strong wind gusts. 30 to 35-mile-an-hour winds possible across the region today. not hard for any of t >>> and that's a look at your forecast, guys. >> angie, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> coming up next, beyonce, taylor and billie and chapel. the competition is fierce known for creating memories. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 17 types of cancer, including certain early-stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is a kind of bladder and urinary tract cancer called advanced urothelial cancer. keytruda may be used with the medicine enfortumab vedotin in adults when your bladder or urinary tract cancer has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pai

so your wife has an automatic voice over the louisa, probably more logical hartford we knew, month pay table off of wheels. looks like a gas category for a laugh with lead to hold on a few weeks later, the north vietnamese nationalist army retaliated the 1st indo china war had begun. it would last 7 and a half long. the francis political class probably refuse to recognize the sprite of mass liberation movements. this willful blindness continued another 20 years back home. people had other things on the mind of an indo. china. in 1946 front still bore the wounds of the 2nd world war cities remained by police cod and it was still rationing. the french were much more preoccupied with supplies and reconstruction than the future of the colonies. but they would be of price to be paid for preserving the entire in the shape of freeform and launch the government of the force republic had already started to change. even by 1946, they were ready around 13 members of tournaments representing the kind of nice on the benches of the penny. but they've never been so many. in march 1946, it may seize a

hartford. >> thank you, mr. chairman, german banks and ranking member came to the general and to dr. schaefer pick extremism in the military is a consistent threat. it has led to mental health unit cohesion and personal retention, harm to recruiting efforts and harm to mission success. unchecked extremism damages our social fabric and undermines our democratic norms and institutions. research from the anti- defamation league found that there is a significant evidence that servicemembers today are encountering anti-semitic and extremist personnel in their units. and that this extremist threat to the ranks has been harmful to the effectiveness and security of the fourth in multiple ways. in the summer of 2024, as part of the findings of the department of defense's countering extremist activity working group review, the dod released new directives aimed at addressing extremism in the ranks. a secured language in the 2023 nda a that required the department of -- the secretary of defense to report on the limitation a

that heat is continuing you're going to see it anywhere from bridgeport to hartford, connecticut. record daily records are being across florida all the way up to >> all right, well, yeah, so we're going to continue with the heat. we'll talk more about that heat coming up. but also severe weather threats in the southern plains to look at in just a little bit. >> like a true dodgers fan. >> i'm so sorry. what have i done? >> janai: it's a good time to be a dodgers fan. the city of los angeles turning out to cheer on the world siris champs. abc's melissa adan was there and she is a massive fan. melissa, you just had some good weekends leading up to this. >> this has been amazing, janai, good morning. l.a. showed up. it was so much fun. there was music, people were laughing, and there were even tears shed, but tears of joys, that is. for our amazing champs it was amazing. rapper ice cube even came back, he performed at dodgers stadium. and yes, once again, it was a good day. a sea of blue filling downtown los angeles for the world series victory parade. the city of l.a. says more than

places like hartford connecticut, you are 10 inches below where you should be in rain since september. in both of these cases, the driest and warmest on record. we have some rain coming in wednesday afternoon into thursday, just look at what happens. it's going to be kind of slow mover, not a massive downpour at any point. but this system is going to linger for a couple of days. and we're going to see chances of showers over and over again wednesday, thursday into friday and maybe even in towards saturday morning. by the way, all that blue, that's snow. we might be seeing some spots 6-12 the inches, especially in the mountain to bees of west virginia. some relief's coming. will: thanks, rick. joey: god, family and football. all that's right here next. ♪ ♪ the black friday sale is now on. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals joey: welcome back. the final episode of god, family, football is out now on fox nation as the head coach looks to lead evangelical christian academy to a state championship. >> i want these guys to win a championship. now, whether they have it as far as ability

he also worked at the mark twain house and museum in hartford, connecticut, and several roles serving as executive director for the final four years of his tenure there. he also serves as treasurer for a museum. of course, our featured author tonight is david s brown. david teaches history at elizabethtown college in pennsylvania. he is the author of seven books, among them four biographies. the first populist, the defiant life of andrew jackson, the last american aristocrat, the brilliant life and improbable education of henry adams and paradise lost a life of scott fitzgerald and richard hofstadter, an intellectual biography. of course, tonight at the new book, we are here for to celebrate is titled a hell of a storm. the battle for kansas, the end of compromise and the coming of the civil war. we've got to be just one blurb. this one's from a dr. alan kelso, who i'm sure we all know. he writes, quote, no one who encounters david brown's new retelling of the infamous nebraska bill will be in any doubt that it was the most toxic piece of legislation ever to pass a u.s. congress with

when can goes on to speak in providence, concorde and manchester new hampshire and dover, hartford, new haven, meriden. all of these speeches he reiterates the arguments of cooper union. with a little local flavor. ending always with the peroration that is now become a stock phrase, let us have faith that makes. by the time he gets back to illinois pamphlet to new york and washington, detroit, chicago, wendy, a german pamphlet is underway his host site let's bring out a beautiful edition of your speech with footnotes you did so much research, can wee have your footnotes? onto the next thing he did not save any footnotes they take three weeks in the library and historical society to reassemble the footnotes and call on historians. they proved every one of his cases of documentation they put out a footnoted version. half months later west of york oppressed its reach. he gets not a single delegate vote on three bouts from new york he doesan lose some new england talents and of course the campaign itself, he only gets 30 something% of the vote in new yorkk city. the idea lincoln conquered n

hartford, new haven. meriden. woonsocket, norwich and bridgeport through march 10th. by the time he gets back to illinois pamphlet to have appeared of the cooper union address and in all these speeches, he reiterates the arguments of cooper union with a little local flavor, ending always with the peroration that's now become a stock phrase. let us have faith that right makes my. by the time he gets back to illinois, pamphlets in new york and washington, detroit, chicago and albany, a german pamphlet is underway and his hosts say, let's bring out a beautiful edition of your speech with footnotes. you did so much research. can we have your footnotes? lincoln is on to the next thing. he didn't save any footnotes. so they have to take three weeks in the library and in the historical society to reassess able the footnotes and call on historians. and they prove every one of his cases with documentation and they put out a footnoted version. a month and a half, two and a half months later. lincoln is nominated. he doesn't get any votes from new york. so his conquest of new yo

but earlier that year in 1993, when kramer appeared on a panel with ryan's mother, jenny white, in hartford connecticut, he, quote, said words, the effect that he was sick and tired of hearing about ryan white. she later recalled larry kramer's divergent responses to ryan white story reflect the complexity and the significance of the young man's life and legacy. how did a skinny teenage boy with hemophilia from, small town indiana, become the most recognizable person with aids in the united states, if not the world? and how did he become namesake of the ryan white comprehensive aids resources emergency or care act, which delivered much needed federal for hiv aids prevention and beginning in 1990? the answer, in a word, is innocence. ryan white became a household name. in 1985, after he was barred from attending his indiana middle school on account of his illness because ryan white had acquired through contaminated blood products and thus quote through, no fault of his own as many observers put it. he differed significant from the populations most intimately associate with hiv and aids in th

earlier that year in 1993 when kramer appeared on a panel with ryan's mother in hartford, connecticut he said words to the effect that he was sick and tired of hearing about ryan white she later recalled. it reflects the complexity and the significance of the young man's life and legacy. who you did a skinny teenage boy from small town indiana become the most recognizable person with aids in the united states if not the world? and how did he become the namesake of the ryan white comprehensive aids care out which delivered much-needed federal funding and treatment in 1990. the answer is innocence. he was barred from attending his indiana middle school because he acquired hiv through contaminated blood products and through no fault of his own. men who had sex with men and people that used intravenious drugs. a white, straight middle class photogenic midwestern teenager afflicwith a fatal disease. the care act helped to supply desperately needed federal funding for hiv prevention and treatments it focus on a politically safe symbol also reinforced the hierarchy of victim hood at the heig

we have hartford into portions of vermont, we are dealing with this again.have been dealing with drought conditions but the dry air is in place. 10% to 20% humidity levels across the region from boston to jersey. this will be something with the gusty winds that we will have to deal with as well. this will stay with us for >>> that's a look at your forecast. >> thank you so much. >> ahead, some of the most beloved toys o our tfim >>> we are back this saturday morning with something that is fun for kids and nostallgic for adults. >> three toys were inducted into the national toy hall of fame. >> full disclosure, as you know, i'm on the committee that helps pick the winners. so i travelled to the museum this week for the first time to get a first-hand look. >> reporter: call it the cooperstown of childhood revelry. >> people have a reaction when they hear of the toy hall of fame. what is that reaction? >> it is really visceral. people remember their favorite toys or the ones they never got. >> reporter: 87 toys have been inducted and are on display at the museu