you could be in poughkeepsie, feel like you're in the country.ny great restaurants and shops, great schools. a number of colleges as well. >> it's along the hudson river, which is a beautiful, sparkling river. it's a really normal bucolic little river town a few hours outside of manhattan. >> poughkeepsie checked a lot of boxes for nikki and chris, lots of families, good schools. chris was studying cinematography and coaching on the side. nikki was pursuing her lifelong dream of teaching. >> she was pursuing her degree in early childhood education. nikki always loved children so much, so it just really seemed like the natural fit for her. life was good. life felt good at the time. >> nikki finds out she's pregnant. she tells chris, and he's over the moon. he's so sweet. he's so excited. so, they move into a little apartment together. they paint the walls. they get the crib all set. >> chris had a youtube for a while. he would post videos of little compilations that he would make of nikki. it seems like adoration. filming her planting flowers, fil

invested $20 billion in its facility in poughkeepsie, new york, in semiconductor design and manufacturingantum computing. artificial intelligence. intel is investing $20 billion building two chim factory, fabrication facilities, just outside of columbus, ohio. $100 billion with micron in syracuse. $40 billion in phoenix. our economic agenda has ignited a boom in manufacturing from semiconductors to electric vehicles to advanced batteries. we're going to power those vehicles and in addition to that, anybody from the i.b.w. here? [cheers and applause] 500,000 charging stations you're going to build in america so you can go from coast to coast to coast. [cheers and applause] look, there's much more to say about what we're going to be doing to modernize american rail but let me close this with because if we don't get it by a quarter after we're all here for the next two hours. almost. when america sees these projects popping up across the country it sends a really important message. when we work together there's not a damn thing we can't do. there's nothing beyond our capacity. we can move, w

1888 that baltimore recipe was passed along to a student at vassar college, then all women, in poughkeepsie. >> women would make fudge in their dorm rooms, doing something against the rules, in the late evenings. and trying to get away with something not condoned in the rule book. at the same time men in men's colleges were out carousing. it was a woman's way of being rebellious. you know, cooking in the dorm at night. >> open flame. after hours. >> absolutely. >> not tritio >> breaking eveul ithe li >>orte soo ssar fudgether women's colleges, even making headlines around the country. st a century, and the recipe for judge hasn't changed much. sugar, milk, butter and chocolate mixed. poured onto a marble slab. then worked until the mixture solidifies. here at original murdick's st. ignus location veteran fudge maker turns the process into a 30-pound load of fudge. >> scoop. all right. right here? >> there you go. push. look at that. >> you're a good teacher. >> reporter: making fudge is certainly harder than it looks. but if its history has taught us anything, it's that mistakes can be swee

1888, that baltimore recipe was passed along to a student at vasser college, then all women in poughkeepsieed in the rule book. at the same time, men, at men's colleges, were out car rousing. >> it was a rowomen's way of beg re rebellious. breaking the rules. breaking every rule. in the way that was still considered lady like. >> reporter: right. soon so-called vasser fudge ended up at other women's colleges, even making headlines around the country. fast forward a century, and the recipe for fudge hasn't changed much. sugar, milk, butter and chocolate mixed, poured on to a marble slab, then worked until the mixture solidifies. here at original murdick st. ignace location, carmel samuels turns the 45-minute process into a 30-pound loaf of fudge. >> grab it so. >> reporter: all right. right here? >> there you go. push. look at that. >> reporter: you are a good teacher. making fudge is certainly harder than it looks, but if its history has taught us anything, it's that mistakes can be sweet. any way you slice it. >>> with martha teichner this morning, we are heading to vermont to visit a land