tommy clack was not sen tensessed-- sentenced. however, victims will be able to tell the judge how they feel about them. clack's victims may get some of their money back. as part of the plea deal, prosecutors said they could get pieces of $70,000 in restitution. joce sterman. >> the odds are one out of 175 million but that's all it took to make a rhode island senior a multimillionaire. the lives of the woman and her family are changed forever. >> reporter: the country's smallest state now boasts one big winner. >> i'm very happy and i'm very proud and this will make my family very happy. we are truly blessed. >> reporter: 1-year-old louise white is $341 million winner after buying a luck vie lottery ticket in winning the third largest powerball jackpot ever. >> jumping up and down enjoying the moment. >> reporter: the ticket was purchased at the stop and shop supermarket in rhode island. >> i'm excited that it was sold here. >> reporter: before louise came forward, shoppers were speculating about the winner. >> i'm so a -- happy. >

tommy clack was in court and plead guilty to saling home improvements without a license. it's tied to two charges in anne arundel county. other similar cases in the county will be dropped. clack could get as much as two years in prison, although, his sentence has been postponed so victims can come to court and tell the judge how they feel about tommy clack. >>> we'll talk about a new way to treat autism. it's an interesting study brought up by our linda so. you'll here from parents and doctors. >>> the last time loyola won, we were high fiving the gators. let's welcome them home no after this warmer than average winter, a cooler day. 50 would be normal. our weather winner, bernie. you're our two-degree winner. we'll talk about how much warmer things will be by thursday and if it holds up. that's coming up. >>> you're looking live, a quick day and a night. temperature at noontime at chetion is a peek beach -- chesapeake beach, 45 degrees. all right. let's take a look at health news. a new study suggests children who are the youngest in their class are more likely to dying