. >> reporter: madoff's wife ruth madoff, reportedly living quietly out of the public eye in connecticut and florida, always claimed she knew nothing. the fraud was ultimately valued at $17.5 billion. most of that has been recovered for the victims. >> thank you. >>> when we come back, the new cdc study on airplanes and the middle seat. saturdays happen. pain happens. aleve it. aleve is proven stronger and longer on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. ♪ ♪ ocean spray works with nature every day to keep you healthy with less moderate-to-severe eczema, you can roll up those sleeves. with dupixent, adults saw clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. so help heal your skin from within and talk to your eczema specialist about dupixent. if you

. >> good morning reggie and jobina, good to be with you on this chilly friday morning in coastal connecticut , right around the freezing mark this april 2nd. hope you had a good april fools. up on gma, testimony and day four of derek chauvin trial. floyd's girlfriend taking the stand, emotionally opening up about the couples struggle with opioids. this morning, we have an extensive interview with the first witness from the trial to speak publicly. the teen cashier who worked at cub foods, his message for derek chauvin this morning. >>> also the latest in the fight against the pandemic, and new concerns heading into the holiday weekend. that i was variance spreading throughout the country as the race to vaccinate ramps up. >>> plus, the falcon, winter soldier star, emily van camp joins us on the heels of the brand-new episode and pop superstar demi lovato dropping a new album overnight. she is going to bring us a very special performance of one of how do i use better than bouillon? i just add a spoonful to my marinades... ...to stir frys... ...sauces... just whisk it in... ...brush it on ...s

a legal assistant from uncasville, connecticut... an english professor from tecumseh, michigan... and our returning champion, a bank examiner from winthrop, massachusetts... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!", anderson cooper. thank you, johnny gilbert. thanks so much. it's been a thrill to be able to guest host "jeopardy!" it's a dream come true. it's, uh, an incredible experience. i played celebrity jeopardy! several times. i kinda thought i knew the game, but seeing it from the host vantage point, it's completely different and it's difficult. alex was so masterful that he made hosting "jeopardy!" look effortless. and i've definitely had a couple moments in the last few days wishing he could maybe whisper some advice in my ear. i miss him as we all do. but let's have a great game. kelly, dana, john, let's play "jeopardy!" here are your categories. starting off with... kelly, our returning champion, your pick. king, $200. kelly. who are the blind? - that is right. - king, $400. dana. - what is cotton? - yes. king for $600.

introducing today's contestants-- a professor and scenic designer from north haven, connecticut... a financial services professional from hawthorne new york... and our returning champion, a student from long beach, california... ...whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- aaron rodgers. thank you, johnny gilbert. i have truly always wanted to say that. welcome to "jeopardy!" you know being here is really personal for me. i truly am a "jeopardy!" fan. and the people who know and love me understand not to call me at 6:00 because that's when "jeopardy!" airs in green bay. i'm so happy to be here and i hope you're enjoying this as much as i am. brandon's got a great streak going three in a row, but welcome to abbey and pasquale. good luck to the three of you and let's start the "jeopardy!" round with these categories. ...followed by... ...and... brandon. places in texas for $400 please. abbey. - what is paris? - correct. i'll take heavy metal for $400 please. pasquale? - what is lead? - that's right. uh, heavy metal for $600.

. >> the representative from connecticut for five minutes for your question. >> thank you madame chair into the witnesses for joining us on this important hearing. in my state of connecticut i have seen the struggle to combat the surge of violence against s the pandemic 150 percent. and then with the long-term ripple effect of family violence and then to advocate for the need of trauma informed care and then to have a bill to support the trauma informed practices act and then how critically important it is it's also good at the national center on child and mental health especially now and in the victims of intimate partner violence. >> trauma informed responses are how we will see yourselves to the domestic violence crisis onto the other side. informedrauma responses it's difficult to break the cycle of violence. it affects the whole body and how we carry and how we are able to access her own resources so trauma informed care is central to the work we are doing so how to apply it in the organizations and communities that have brought us closer and closer to the terrible epidemic. >> th

. >> i recognize representative hayes from connecticut for 5 minutes for your questions. >> thanks to our witnesses for joining us in this important hearing. in my state of connecticut i have seen them struggle to connect with the mystic violence during this pandemic. we've seen it our domestic violence shelters 150% increase in capacity and even before we reached this point i saw my students suffering with the long-term ripple effect of family violence. in congress i advocated for the need for trauma informed care for students to address the growing mental health crisis that they face. i have a bill supporting trauma informed education packages that i have been working to get support on because i know how critically important it is. family violence prevention and support funds would also be good and support the national center on domestic violence, trauma and mental health is important especially now so my question, can you speak to the importance of incorporating trauma informed care into our response to victims of intimate partner violence? >> thank you. trauma informed care and tr

boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut. and centerville, minnesota and good morning to you in birmingham, alabama. we would like to welcome our international viewers, whatever the time of day is in berlin, london, nicaragua, barcelona, in brazil, argentina, peru and tanzania. we are glad to have so many of you watching. lynn, dineen has described the way the u.s. military was segregated and unjust. let's make this more personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell us about dr. leon bass and his experience as a black soldier during his training, even before deployment. lynn: i had the privilege of spending a great about of time with dr. bass because he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in his uniform when he was a sergeant. he grew up -- he was born in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia. his parents were part of the great migration that was happening throughout this period, where blacks removing up new york and into cities and changi

please know that the invitation is always open for you to come to visit connecticut. to see firsthand the state's diversity, our family farm dairies nursery green house operations our specialty crop growers and farmers in my district and across connecticut are models of regenerative agriculture and sustainable food production. and my city of new haven one of the few cities in the country with a full time food policy director dedicated to reforming 9 food system and promoting urban agriculture. covid pandemic was largest public health and economic crisis in a generation, and our food is was not spared. early on farmers face severe supply chain disruption that shut down the markets and threatened their livelihoods. and i appreciated your assistance in the insight that you provided to me and to my staff last summer as we were trying to address this -- this issue. some of the problems have been addressed while other challenges remain. the pandemic is also put back the curtain on the food and nutrition crisis that continues to plague our nation according to the u.s. census

let's go to my colleague cori coughman joining me from stanford, connecticut. welcome to you on this saturday. is there any indication on timing as to when the j&j, shots can resume? >> at this point there are so many questions. we don't have any official word from the white house or from johnson & johnson themselves about what they have heard from researchers about timing, but we have heard dr. fauci say that he believes it will be a matter of days to get some of these questions answered, not weeks or months. we'll see if it plays out like that. the other big thing is scientists are trying to find the cause and the implications of what this means for the national strategy for vaccinations. the white house is insisting that even though we have the national pause for the third vaccine, the other two vaccines are on target and this will not affect the actual federal rollout of the vaccine. dr. fauci was with joy reid last night talking to her about why this should instill more confidence in the vaccine overall, not less, because so many people have so many questi

governor chris murphy from connecticut is on the committee of foreign relations and he joins me now. first of all, your reaction to the news? >> it's the right move. it's a recognition of facts on the ground. it's a recognition that arguably our mission in afghanistan was accomplished a decade ago. we went to afghanistan to take out the taliban, to remove al qaeda, to use the space as training territory, operating territory, where they planned attacks on the united states, and what the counterterrorism officials tell us, they are down to 200, 300 fighters and they longer have the ability to use afghanistan to plan large scale attacks against the united states. what we have been engaged in really over the last decade is the nation building. we have been working with the afghan government to clear the taliban out. put the afghan government in charge of the security of that nation. we have given them every opportunity to stand up their own defenses and government structure, and i think at this point, we have to recognize that if we were to stay for another 15 years, we likely wouldn't b

ever his sons took his own life and another one lost his life to cancer and his wife disappeared in connecticut. he is gone now at the age of 82. you remember there were famous people involved. kevin bacon and his wife and spielberg and a lot of celebrities lost money with him. some got some money back over time. >> john: 150 years in prison. it was a big deal. you have not aged a day. >> sandra: thank you. i will take it. to go back to those moments, we chased him for quite sometime. i sat outside of his apartment. it was so cold we cut out cardboard to put under our shoes. we didn't know why he was going to leave. biden's border crisis vice-president kamala harris will travel to guatemala and mexico. the arizona state attorney general is urging the governor to issue a state of emergency. thousands of migrants are surrendering to border patrolls agency in texas hoping to get in the country. other are evaing law enforcement on the arizona border. fox news got a look at the daily challenges they face. this is in arizona. hi. >> it's different from texas. the border patrol always concentrates or

this occurred back when he was the commissioner in connecticut. apparently connecticut was trying to develop a new curriculum that included racial studies. miguel cardona was including teachers to be more woke. he wrote "we need teachers behind this wave of curriculum becoming more woke." now some of that appears to be applying to federal policy as well because the biden administration is behind a push to teach critical race theory. >> i mean, there are many things that if a college professor, a teacher or a coach, you might want to take continuing education on, foreign language, law of diversity is overall a good thing. getting more politically woke is the primary thing that our teachers need to be focusing on. i will say, i don't think are great rivals, nations of color, india, arabia, are going to be focusing on getting woke as opposed to teaching their students how to be astronauts. >> john: i pointed out at the top of the show that america ranks 25th in the world and the list of countries when it comes to math. china is far and away number on

covering the space of connecticut and new jersey in cardboard, which may be some people would think would be a good idea. you can't make it fast enough. >> unprecedented demand. and some difficulty with the supply chain getting the raw materials to make these boxes. >> i want to show you the end product, john. and used two should be used in. who knew there was a run on be used. and to these things topped together. chelsea, can you see it? show me how these things work. just like that. and it is a hi beebox. unprecedented here for boxes. and the people will get boxed in. >> the raw material is where the bottleneck is. there has been a lot of disruption in that supply chain. >> we appreciate it very much. the boxes are rolling off the line. >> john: we get so many boxes, so many boxes at my house on a daily basis and every week our recycling container is full of that corrugated material as you call it. the box production has to keep up. >> 95% recyclable, by the way, these boxes. so you can use one piece of fiber seven times before it has an inability to be recycled. pretty crazy. >> sandra

. >> reporter: ariel davis, who lives in connecticut, driving all the way to second chance pet adoption in new jersey to meet prancer who, don't forget, is famous for being a neurotic man hating, animal hating, children hating dog that looks like a gremlin. >> i kind of felt like i was going on a first date. >> reporter: but after a little while, prancer perked up becoming fast friends with ariel who took him home that day. >> i think he's a lot calmer now that he's in like a single-dog situation. >> reporter: ariel admitting her new furry friend can be a little protective of her, but it's nowhere close to the, quote, demonic chihuahua help -- hellscape described in the viral post. >> i understand and appreciate the article that was written that started this, but he's just not that bad. he's a real sweetheart. >> reporter: the shelter says tiffany's hilarious post did more good than introducing prancer to ariel. in fact, ten other dogs have been adopted since the post went viral. kenneth and deidre >>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news, a cyberattack targeted one of the

almost the size of connecticut. it is remote, rugged, very few roads. long distances make catching and transporting everyone nearly impossible. here a group crosses and get picked up by a horse trailer, because it is indian land it is deemed mostly sacred. many areas that agents simply can't go. >> there are certain things you can't do on the reservation. certain roads you can't drag. certain areas you can't climb. certain areas you can't take your vehicle. there are spots, it is almost like some of these agents are handcuffed in doing their job. >> federal government's continued destruction of our religious and cultural resources and bulldozing of our church grounds and cemeteries. >> last month tucson recorded 12,000 gotaways. many more than any other sector. some don't make it out alive. last night agents had two 911 calls from migrants lost and stranded in the desert. last year the pima county medical examiner ought top seed the remains of 220 undocumented border crossers. personal effects are kept in lockers to identify and hopefully bring closure

former connecticut senator joe lieberman is with me now. nice to see you. good morning and welcome back to our program. >> good morning, bill. great to be back with you. >> bill: i want to share a few of the moderates. sheehan said i haven't studied the bill enough to know whether i'll sponsor it or not. king, i'm not signed on yet. joe manchin, we're still discussing it. senator mark kelly, arizona, like a lot of things i want to see the details. i guess you would have to run a ramrod through the filibuster in order to get this done. >> yeah, probably. unless there is a breakthrough. look, i respect but disagree with my friend ted cruz on this one. to me it's a matter of justice and equity. you have 700,000 people living in the district of columbia. they pay more taxes to the federal government per capita than any other state in the country. they serve in the military, they have lost a lot of their own defending our freedom and security. and yet they have no voting representation in the congress and i understand why they are worried. they think if we do ju

. >> bill: march 26 vice president was in connecticut, up to i guess this week in baltimore april 29th. that's her travel schedule. call for number 2, guys. she says she will go to central america in june. is that good enough for you? >> no, of course it's not. again, it is easy to blame covid when it's convenient. when you don't have answers or solutions you just put it back on covid and say i can't do it because covid is not allowing me to. she can travel across the world, across the united states. for something that is so important to the american public as border security she refuses to do her job and again that -- i'm hoping that the american public is going to look at this, wake up and recognize that this administration is clearly failing as it pertains to border security. >> bill: if you want to meet with central american leaders you can do it with more than a virtual meeting. have a meeting in the hangar and come home. that's one way to get around covid if you so desire. >> there are many protocols that will protect you against covid. many things that she could do to protect he

connecticut, new jersey have no early voting at all. what happened to the mets and yankees fans living in new york, connecticut, missouri. missouri has two teams. doesn't have early voting, no excuse early voting or early voting. michigan, no early voting. what about the tigers fans? ohio and pennsylvania, four teams alone in those states. no early voting. minnesota, wisconsin, no early voting. twins and brewers fans. massachusetts, they had last year early voting. it goes away on june 30th. what about next year and what about the people living in voter suppression state of massachusetts? new hampshire, all the red sox fans don't have early voting or absentee by mail. what is the major league commissioner going to be doing about those other states? >> bill: just clarify if you go with reconciliation, then the bill is not in trouble on infrastructure, karl. that's the point quickly. >> it might be if they go on reconciliation they do have to get 50 votes which means you have senators saying i'm a little nervous about going with a big cor

we've got an example of a team here from the 1880s in danbury, connecticut. it's not until 1920 though that room foster establishes the actual negro leagues in which is a professional league. there were a number of incarnations a number of teams participated in that but we have examples here from the indianapolis clowns a program from one of their games. signed baseball by satchel paige a phenomenal picture who got his start and spent many years in the negro leagues doesn't become a rookie in the major leagues until he's 42 and continues to pitch until he's 59 in the major leagues actually. while that's going on while african-american are having to make their way with their own leagues other brands of baseball are developing what we have here is an image of the world's champions indoor baseball team from 1905 and indoor baseball was invented in 1887 in chicago. it was a way for teams to keep in shape in the offseason in the winter, but almost immediately indoor baseball moves outdoors and what it's what characterizes indoor baseball is larger balls smaller ba

we have an example of a team in 1880s in danbury, connecticut. it's not until 1820 that foster establishes the negro leagues, a professional league. there were a number of incarnations, a number of teams participated in that. we have examples from indianapolis clowns, a program from one of their games. a signed baseball by satchel page, a phenomenal pitcher who got his start and spent many years in the leagues, doesn't become a rookie in the major leagues until 42 and continues to pitch until he's 59 in the major leagues actually. while that's going on, while african-americans are having to make their way with their own leagues, other brands of baseball are developing. what we have here is an image of the world champions indoor baseball team from 1905. indoor baseball was invented in 1887 in chicago. it was way for teams to keep in shape in the off-season in the winter. almost immediately indoor baseball moves outdoors. what characterizes indoor baseball is larger balls, smaller bats, smaller diamonds. it's not until 1926 adopts the indoor game i

back to plymouth on august 10th after a three-year restoration at mystics sea port museum and mystic, connecticut. i hope people get the same sense of history that i do when i look at this ship, and for us, keeping the knowledge, skills, and abilities to be able to sail a ship and maintain a ship of this age, as well as tell the multiple stories that plymouth has to tell. the good, the bad, and the ugly of all aspects of history, so important to where we are going. to me, the maritime part of the ship itself and the knowledge, skills, hand abilities to build, sale, and maintain a ship like mayflower two is very important.

" and just got back here on august 10th from a three-year restoration at mystic sea port in mystic, connecticut. i hope that people get the same sense of history that i do when i look at this ship. and for us, keeping the knowledge, skills and abilities to be able to sail a ship and maintain a ship of this age as well as tell the multiple stories that plimoth patuxet has to tell, all the good, the bad and ugly of all aspects of history is so important to where we're going. for me, of course, the maritime part of the ship itself and again, the knowledge, skills and ability necessary to build, sail and maintain a ship like "mayflower ii" is very, very important. >>> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3. tonight, milton-jones recalls his experiences as a u.s. marine during the vietnam war. he talks about his initial reluctance to serve in vietnam and his journey to meet his unit in the caisson. part of vietnam war oral histories conducted by the atlanta history research for the veterans history project. watch t

got back to us on august 10th, from a three-year restoration at the mystic seaport museum in mystic connecticut. i hope you will get the same sense of history, that i do when i look at the ship. for us, keeping the knowledge skills, and the abilities to be able to sail the ship and maintain a ship of this age. as well as tell the multiple stories, that it has to tell, all of the good and the bad and the ugly of all aspects of history, is so important to where we are going, and for me of course the maritime part of the ship itself, you know again the knowledge skills, and abilities necessary to build and to sail and to maintain a ship like mayflower two, is very very important. i am richard pickering, deputy executive director at plymouth museums and we are in the 17th century english village. a ec

chris murphy the senator from connecticut is working hard to find a compromise. i do think that the white house is spending most of its political capital on the infrastructure plan, that is the biggest thing in front of them right now and i think joe biden has a sense, a realistic sense of what is doable here. >> yeah, gloria, david talked about chris murphy, the lead sponsor of the background bill in the senate. he's open to compromise on this. he says he's been talking to republicans for several weeks but swaying enough republicans to get a version of his bill passed is, you know, not easy. >> it's difficult. it's difficult. and, you know, the problem is that republicans over these years have become more and more dug in. as david points out, guns have become a cultural issue. if you say you want to do universal background checks and 90% of the public says yeah, we think that's a great idea, you have a large group of republicans who see that as somehow taking away their second amendment rights, taking away their freedom, which is the keyword here. we hear it use

four shot and wounded in waterbury, connecticut. one killed, three others wounded at a convenience store in missouri. one killed and three wounded in memphis. in seattle, april 11th, a toddler and three others hit by gunfire in a parking lot. in the following-four days, ten-more people would be killed and at least 25 wounded in six more mass shootings, including the latest one overnight. barring drastic changes or a miracle, it will not be the last. and as little as a few days, perhaps it won't even be the latest but it's where we begin with cnn's mig miguel marquez. >> reporter: eight more lives lost in america's latest mass shooting. >> he was firing in the open. and i, immediately, ducked down and got scared. and my friend's mother. he came -- she came in and told us to get inside the car. >> we heard three more shots. and then, my buddy levi saw somebody running out of the building. and then, more shots went off. >> reporter: the suspect, officers say, has been identified as a 19-year-old man who was a former employee at this fe

he wanted a corporation in connecticut the rest of his life and it changed the lives of many people in the cia whose careers were basically not just the top three guys but ended with that kennedy that he wanted to shatter the cia into a thousand pieces. he didn't do that, but he was certainly upset. do we have time for one more? let's do one more question here and then we'll. >> does the book explore the issue of why alan dulles was in puerto rico, left to run probably one of the highest profile operations the cia had planned in many, many years to joe bissell who was, or richard bissell, who was an underling of his, was there any further delving into that situation? >> yeah, it was an imitation that had been to dulles many months before and dulles, i found the invitation. basically, this was a retreat for young american executives and invited alan to come talk to them. and dulles went because it was something he didn't go, it would be a tip-off to castro that the invasion was about to happen. if it did go to puerto rico, it would be one more indication that the united states had nothi

why not in connecticut? why not in pennsylvania? >> yeah. well, i think, you know, new york was still being settled, you know, early in the 18, early 1820s and so on. so, you know, it wasn't -- didn't extend much further west than auburn at that point. and settlers, as we know, tend to be a little bit more liberal-minded and less hierarchical. and also the evangelical movement just happened to be extremely strong across the state. and so these camp meetings, and i read about this in francis seward's letters, these camp meetings were taking place, and most churches in that era were very conservative. calvin arist and, you know, man was born in sin, and these evangelical preachers -- it's hard for us to think about to today, but they were considered very left wing. they believed that slavery was a sin and that women had every right to speak in public which at the time was considered a ludicrous idea. so a lot of new york state was -- so syracuse, for instance, and rochester, they had very conservative pockets, but they also had these communiti

playtime in west haven, connecticut. for over a0 years, preschool children have learned now, these kids will qualify for president biden�*s child tax credit. this woman, whose grandchildren are thriving here, says the money will help with the cost of childhood. the families has been struggling for years, and it is finally about time somebody will help them out so they can provide an adequate future for their children. it would help with some out of poverty as well. on a day—to—day basis, take a look around you. what better investment do you have than to invest in the children? quinn's motherjulianna teaches here and her children love attending the preschool. they, too, will benefit from the child tax credit. the $300 a month will help with the expense of raising quinn. money has been tight since her husband lost hisjob during the pandemic. it would help out a lot. in clothes and everything. just having money for clothes. for the summer, i had to take out a credit card at carter's just to get him clothes for the sum

playtime in west haven, connecticut. for over 40 years, preschool children have learned to play at this innovative centre. now, these kids will qualify for president biden's child tax credits. kathy, whose grandchildren are thriving here, says the money will help with the cost of childhood. families have been struggling for years and it is finally about time that somebody will help them out so that they can provide an adequate future for their children. it will help with some out of poverty as well but on a day—to—day basis, take a look around you. what better investment do you have been investing to the quinn's mother giuliana teaches her son loves attending. they too will benefit from the child tax credit. the $300 a month will help with the expense of raising quinn. money has been tight since giuliana's husband lost hisjob during the pandemic. gotta help out a lot and in clothes and everything, just having many for clothes for the summer, i had to take out a credit card just to get him clothes for the summer. the

. >> i am catholic in washington and you are wating bbc world news america -- and connecticut in washington and this is bbc world news america. doctors in brazil are in a battle to control a surge. iran blames israel for a major cyber attack on its natanz nuclear site and promises to take revenge. israel says it will defend itself. >> i will never allow iran to obtain the negative capability to carry out its genocidal goal of eliminating israel. >> minneapolis police say an officer who shot data black man during a traffic stop had intended to use a taser, not a gun. and princes william and harry paid tribute to their father, saying prince philip would want them to get on with their jobs. ♪ katty: welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. health officials are warning against complacency with the coronavirus as almost four and half million cases are diagnosed each week. among the worst affected is brazil, which has seen 100 thousand daily cases and registered 4000 deaths in a single day. the gornment of desirables and i has been criticized -- the government of jair bolsonar

i went to a daycare in connecticut to learn more. for over 40 years, preschool children have learned through play at this innovative center. now these kids will qualify for president biden child tax credit. kathy, whose grandchildren are thriving here, says the money will help with the cost of childhood. >> families have been struggling for yea and it is about time somebody will help them out so they can provide an adequate future for their children. it will help lift some out of poverty, but take a look around you. what better investment? laura: quinn's mother teaches here and he loves attending the preschool. they will benefit from the credit. the $300 a month will help with the expense of raising quinn. money has been tight since giuliana's husband lost his job during the pandemic. >> i will help out a lot, just having money for clothes. for the summ, i had to take out a credit card just to get him clothes for the summer. laura: the vice president came here in march to highlight the impact of the child tax credit. the center direc

earlier we spoke to dr richard kala he's a professor at the yale school of medicine in connecticut and he explained to us how this new generation of anti malaria drugs work the vaccine that we're working on which is still pre-clinical it's an animal testing taken just takes advantage of a gene that we discovered about 10 years ago that's produced by the malaria parasite that acts to suppress the immune response to the parasite and so our vaccine takes advantage of this protein product called p.m.s. and by vaccinate against it the host can clear the infection on its own and we combine this vaccine antigen with a new type of r.n.a. called self amplifying our new in many ways it's a 2nd generation of the m.r.d. vaccines currently used for covert because it persists at the injection site for about 6 to 8 weeks so you can inject a very small amounts it can pre be produced much more quickly much lower cost $1.00 can make about a 1000000 human doses in a leader of synthetic cell free fluid so it would be potentially much easier to distribute much less expensive and it could be produced at sit

a place i call connecticut. i studied architectural history. art and architectural history. then became a journalist. i toyed with going to architecture school but i thought the world had enough second grade architects. it is not need another, necessarily. i did think it was a pretty decent writer, so i went that route. >> what was it like working at the new yorker, for instance? >> that was the second chapter of my career. i started with the new york times and went to the new yorker. >> i mean, what's the difference between working at the times and new york? those are two great jobs. >> yes there to great institutions. the difference is kind of like -- the new york times is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, that not everybody is necessarily -- >> there are some stone hours. >> exactly. it's a mixed bag. everybody says a certain level obviously but not necessarily the most amazing. the new yorker was like -- where everybody was as good as the best people in the big university. that's how it sort of felt to me when i went from

little to the north in a place called connecticut. and studied architectural history. then began a career as a journalist. i toyed with the idea of going to architectural school. i thought the world had enough mediocre architects and didn't need another. i thought i was a decent writer so i went that route. >> what was it like working as a -- at the new yorker? >> second chapter of my career. i started at "the new york times" then went to the new yorker. >> what's the difference between the two? those are two great jobs. >> two great institutions in many ways. "the new york times" is like a huge university. it does everything and has amazing people and a huge range, but not everybody is necessarily you know -- >> stoners. >> exactly. >> sort of a mixed bag. everybody's at a certain level, obviously, but not necessarily the most amazing. "the new yorker" was like a small liberal arts college that where everybody was as good as the best people in the big university. that's how it sort of felt to me when i went from one to the other. i had great time there. >> did you off

you know when you have made it to connecticut. lisa: there should be a sign. tom: it is not europe. full disclosure. i know it is only $630 billion. it is an outrage where this nation is versus when you travel to europe or even parts of asia jonathan: jonathan: over the better infrastructure. switzerland, specifically. let's bring in ron temple. huge first quarter. we know the winners, the banks, energy and small caps. can this continue? >> i think there could still be upside in markets. i think what we have got is a really powerful recovery. when i look at growth, i think we are going to see the strongest economic growth in 50 years. you have that pent up savings. excess savings of $2 trillion. massive pent-up demand to spend that money. government stimulus and very importantly, central banks that are not only going to keep their foot on the gas, they are going to keep adding accommodations to this economy. i think this is a very strong set up for the economy. tom: i was going to go to your really wonderful research not where you -- i have a note here at the end of the quarter, s&p

small community banks, but also the big deals like we saw with acquiring people's bank of connecticut. we are going to see big regional deals, we believe, over the next two to three years, and the canadians will likely get stronger in the u.s. jonathan: you're so gracious with your time on mornings like this morning. can i squeeze another when in? just your report card for the quarter. we had the likes of goldman, j.p. morgan in the last 24 hours. who won the quarter? gerard: reporter: so far -- gerard: so far, you've got to put goldman sachs at the front of the list. but when you look at the banks, i would say jp morgan probably came out ahead, but they all have the same trends, which is the loan-loss reserves are very meaningful. they are going to continue throughout the year, and that is going to be the bridge until we get loan growth and higher revenue growth in the second half of the year. jonathan: gerard, good to hear from you. gerard cassidy of rbc. was that your take talking to a lot of people in this market, that goldman is the big winner here? sonali: yeah, the returns are

hubble, shelton, connecticut, they make 130,000 electrical parts. it got revenue growth, high single digits. they are minting money and they are raising their dividend. they are up 90% of the bottom. jonathan: raising their full-year earnings forecast, too. that's the story in america right now, a better outlook. that's been the story of the last six months. equities up 3, 4 on the s&p. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. president biden is stepping up pandemic assistance to the rest of the world. the u.s. will share its entire supply of astrazeneca's coronavirus vaccine with other countries. plus, it is putting together an aid package for india. all of this represents a shift for president biden. he's been focusing on making sure americans are vaccinated first. president biden is staking a claim on economic issues ahead of the 2022 midterm elections. according to his advisors, the president's infrastructure and family support plan are an appeal to the disenfranchised white voters who put president trump in off

we broke ground the day after sandy hook connecticut and had a moment of silence here. it's really great to see the silence that we experienced then and we've experienced over the years in this playground is now filled with these voices. >> 321, okay. [ applause ] >> the park was kind of bleak. it was scary and over grown. we started to help maclaren park when we found there wasn't any money in the bond for this park maclaren. we spent time for funding. it was expensive to raise money for this and there were a lot of delays. a lot of it was just the mural, the sprinklers and we didn't have any grass. it was that bad. we worked on sprinkler heads and grass and we fixed everything. we worked hard collecting everything. we had about 400 group members. every a little bit helped and now the park is busy all week. there is people with kids using the park and using strollers and now it's safer by utilizing it. >> maclaren park being the largest second park one of the best kept secrets. what's exciting about this activation in particular is that it's the first of many. it's als

he decided to travel with regime from connecticut to write and publish the experience. 50,000 brave union loving men get beaten, you know, what could happen with that experience? and that's when, and then also heritage alexander heritage movement from philadelphia -- he joined. he also returned and becomes a member of mother bethel baptist church we see him he said i was born on another regime of slavery a free child, a mother and be a free woman my father was enslaved so in my family tiff learn what had slavery was and felt it curse in any bonings i long for an opportunity to end power to play the part of a moses on behalf of my people. i suppose this was the wild dream of every child born during slavery to fight for their freedom and he wrote a book as well. he in 1861 -- a number of soldiers who left for the war left families and they were in -- an orphanage they had left their children, and some grew up in or orphanage such as henry gooding we know stories about the experience because they were wiped from orphanage here we again to see the children who had to leave and move to brookly

several years ago, senator chris murphy of connecticut went to the senate floor and spoke for many hours on gun control issues. and the purpose of that was in part to try to secure promise for a couple of votes but also to draw a lot of attention to the issues that he cared a lot about. if you are thinking of members of the minority party, if you make them talk they actually have an incentive to use that talking to fund raise and to otherwise draw attention to whatever issue they are trying to block. the incentives to really dig in and actually talk as long as possible might be especially high on that first attempt by democrats to force republicans to actually engage in a talking filibuster in part to prove or try and prove that that approach to running the senate is not especially viable over the short or medium term. making the minority talk is actually costly to the majority as well. as an operational matter, if it's the middle of the night, the majority is making the minority go to the floor and speak in order to accentuate the filibuster -- effectuate the filibuster, that person cou

and, a sign that vaccines are having an impact-- yale new haven health in connecticut, seeing a nearly 70% reduction in patients over the age of 55. >> but what that means is we're seeing a lot more 30- and 40- year-olds coming in. >> reporter: patients like 32- year-old louis carleglio, who had a harrowing battle with covid. >> i didn't even know i was close to intubation at any point, but, apparently, i was. >> i think the message is, nobody is completely safe, unless you're vaccinated and the ones around you are vaccinated. >> o'donnell: and meg joins us now. so, meg, what are we learning about those spoiled johnson & johnson doses? >> reporter: norah, 50 million doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine were reportedly ruined by human error at one of their manufacturing partner plants. all future shipments have been stopped. now, this could impact mass vaccination sites like this one in newark, new jersey, that just opened up today. they're expecting a johnson & johnson shipment in six weeks. norah. >> o'donnell: all right, that is the big news tonight. meg oliver, thank you. and, it'

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