oh, we're from vermont and folks are like blacks and vermont. yes blacks in vermont. that's where my father this family came from. we had no idea or even history we had no bibles with his history family lineage any sorts. the only thing we had mirror certificates birth certificates of jeffrey sylvester brace the great grandson of the jeffrey that was speaking of who was also my grandfather. my grandfather was jeffrey sylvester brace of and he was his his grandfather. so we had a record. indicating his birth marriage certificates things of that nature and do that. it was saint albans vermont that our family originated from but it wasn't until maybe 2004 or five the same uncle jeffrey brace. a friend of his provided an article from the rutland herald newspaper that spoke of a professor who had done some research on a book in this special collection section of the library. and in reading that article my uncle knew that my dad and him had very great conversations. just wondering about their lineage. and because of his name being in that paper, that's why the general man b

albans vermont. always, when people asked my father, where my father's family was from, we were the, where were the braces from, oh we're from vermont and folks were like blacks in vermont? yes, blacks in vermont, that's where my father's family came from. we had no idea or even history. we had no bibles with history, family lineage of any sorts. the only thing we had marriage certificates, birth certificates of jeffrey sylvester brace, the great grandson of the jeffrey we were speaking of, also my grandfather, and he was his grand father, see we had our records indicating his birth, marriage certificates, things of that nature, and knew it was st. albans vermont our family originated from but wasn't until maybe 2004 or five the same uncle, jeffrey brace, a friend of his provided an article from the rutlin herald news paper that spoke of a professor that had done that research on a book in the special collections section of the library and in reading that article, my uncle knew that my dad and him ha

this was an issue that was not just in vermont but all around the country, women in vermont who lost their husbands lead the charge among others to bring attention to this burn pits situation. what we have dealt the legislation is essentially created a presumption that if you served in an area around burn pits and were exposed to burn pit toxins and you get sick, the presumption is it's a military related illness you're going to get ally the medical care that youyo need. i do what it is reminiscent of, is agent orange in vietnam. where our soldiers were under these canopies we were dumping literally toxic chemical agent orange to totally incinerate essentially thehe vegetation. you know what it did? a job on the lungs of our military men and women had to fight for years before the gig or recognition with healthcare that's somethingng here with bun pits i'm so happy there's been a bipartisan effort in congress inspired by men and women back home who lost their loved one to finally get recognition so the soldiers can get the healthcare they absently are entitled to. >> president biden

you probably think of vermont, vermont is a place that bans fracking despite the fact that it has not a single oil or gas well in the state or maybe massachusetts virtually all human pleasure has been bland for decades if not centuries and anything about california. california place for one city is

host: we welcome back congressman peter welch democrat from vermont. you return from a trip to eastern europe getting a view of the russian invasion of ukraine. where did you go and what did you see? guest: we went to poland, lithuania, slovakia and some of my colleagues went to romania. there were two infant -- profound impressions. number one, the memory of world war ii is vivid in those countries. and they ways we cannot understand. they were invaded and occupied. people were slaughtered. even though we are a couple of generations removed what russia has done but the invasion of ukraine and this onslaught of indiscriminate violence in civilian areas where women and children are targeted that is vivid and real. in each of those countries the leaders and people we spoke to our -- our concerns. that their country is next. the positive impression was the solidarity. the folks there, as small a country is lafayette -- lafayette are sending military aid to ukraine as is the case with poland and romania and slovakia. in poland where you have 2.5 million uk

. >> host: peter welch at-large member from vermont a member of the house intelligence committee with us until the top of the hour at 9 a.m. so start calling in. republicans 202-748-8001. democrats 202-748-8000. independents 202-748-8002. switching topics, topic i know important to you, the issue of burn pits and news on that front from the white house yesterday. the headlines in thehe "washingn times," respiratory cancer is tied to burn pits added to military disability list. explain what that means, especially for your efforts to address these illnesses. >> guest: our soldiers, men and women have served in afghanistan and iraq, oftentimes were assigned duty around what are called burn pits. burn pits is very simply is where everything anything garbage, toxic chemicals, anything is thrown into a pit, lit on fire and that's the way disposing it. there's a lot of carcinogens and many of our men and women in the military who were assigned around these burn pits gots. cancers. then when they came back aftery serving us they got sick and some of them died and, of course, this was an issue

i think vermont was third or fourth. vermont is a pretty blue state even though it has a republican governor. some red states did poorly. arizona had a fairly high death rate from covid. so we just kind of presented the evidence. we have gotten a lot of response on the study and a lot of people , researchers and so on have made some really good suggestions to us about how we might improve the study. we are taking that into account and we may do a new analysis based on things. if you look at texas, this gentleman mentioned texas. texas had a fairly high death rate from covid. so to new mexico and arizona. the question is, those are border states. was there an issue with people coming in from south america or mexico and infecting? i don't know the answer to that. there was also a big covid problem on indian reservations. host: you kind of touched on the comorbidities. it is kind of technical but you had to say, what is the health condition of the state before the pandemic. stephen: for example, as i said from the outset, i

you can see fbi walking around this area of elm and vermont streets going to residences. the 3-month-old was taken yesterday before one in the afternoon. this man here walking by with the baby. he is a hispanic with dark complexion and short hair. neighbors trying to make sense of the crime. >> my daughter, every day play over there. now my daughter very scared so she stay in the home. if you think you have seen this suspect or the baby you are asked to call the police immediately. in san jose. kpix5. >>> >> if you shot the kidnapper or the missing baby police are asking you to call the police immediately. if you have any other information that may be helpl. you can reach out directly to detectives on that case. >>> today the defense secretary is in germany building support among united states allies for further military help for ukraine. the head of the un is in moscow discussing a possible cease fire with putin. >> ukraine said that five train stations were hit by a russian air victims in the space of an hour. not long after the secretary of state and defense secretary

there has been a 100% increase in vermont over the last two weeks. so when i was asked by members of the white house what i thought, i said look, eventually they have to come up. don't do it now when ba.2 is accelerating. that's all over the northeast and eventually it could spread nationally. so just hang on. hang on a few more weeks. i can't tell you whether it will be two weeks or an extra month. it will start going down. it won't be as bad as omicron but it is still substantial. >> one of the things that is frustrate megaas a journalist, there's such a difference between the risk on an airplane and the risk on a bus. planes constantly have the air going in and out where a train or baas a bus doesn't. >> with this ba.2 variant, it is more transmissible than omicron which is more transmissible than delta which is more transmissible than the original variant. we're looking at somethingum with measles. the single most contagious that we know. so all bets are off on an air plane. even if you wear a mask on an airplane. if the individual is next to you

he thought he was in europe -- vermont when he was in new hampshire. [laughter] he was just visiting. we have the committee chairman, town volunteers and republican volunteers absolutely fantastic volunteers. we could do absolutely nothing without the great volunteer work you do. thank you so much. we appreciate it. [applause] we do have some candidates here. we will not let them speak because we will be here all night but, -- [laughter] we love them all. you have four senate candidates. chuck norris, -- andy norton -- thank you all for coming. one of them will be the next senator from new hampshire. [applause] in cd1, we have three candidates. julian, -- and carolyn levitz. thank you all. and matt mauer's. i'm sorry. [applause] it was on the next page. and cd2, we have been, lily williams, and jeff -- it is time for the democrats to go. we have to get them out of d.c.. i wanted to do a shout out to and i want all the young republicans 39 and low, stand up so we can recognize you. let's go. [applause] that is a lot of young republicans here. [applause]

host: we welcome back congressman peter welch democrat from vermont. you return from a trip to eastern europe getting a view of the russian invasion of ukraine. where did you go and what did you see? guest: we went to poland, lithuania, slovakia and some of my colleagues went to romania. there were two infant -- profound impressions. number one, the memory of world war ii is vivid in those countries. and they ways we cannot understand. they were invaded and occupied. people were slaughtered. even though we are a couple of generations removed what russia has done but the invasion of ukraine and this onslaught of indiscriminate violence in civilian areas where women and children are targeted that is vivid and real. in each of those countries the leaders and people we spoke to our -- our concerns. that their country is next. the positive impression was the solidarity. the folks there, as small a country is lafayette -- lafayette are sending military aid to ukraine as is the case with poland and romania and slovakia. in poland where you have 2.5 million uk

street at vermont. it happened around one o'clock this afternoon. the family says they do not recognize the suspect. the baby was wearing a white long sleeve onesie with dinosaurs on it. police released a description of the kidnapper. he is described as a dark man, latino wearing black pants, a dark blue shirt, gray shoes with white trim and a black face mask. the baby's car seat is described as black in color with a white blanket. you're asked to call 911 if you see the man or the baby now, here's a map of the area where they were last seen. it's in a neighborhood west heading street near bellarmine college prep and not far from mineta. san jose airport. we have a crew just arriving on the scene, and we're gathering some new information. we will bring that to you in just a few minutes as soon as we get it. san jose. police are also investigating a shooting that injured a pregnant teenager and happened just before nine o'clock this morning on snow drive near the discovery community garden. police say the 17 year old girl was inside her home when sho

we also have some party officials hear from vermont. thank you for coming. mr. secretary, please don't make the mistake of joe biden. he thought he was in vermont last time he was in new hampshire, but they are just visiting. we also have great city and county committee chairmen here, town volunteers. we could do absolutely nothing without the great work that all of you do. thank you so much. we really, really appreciate it. [applause] we do have some candidates here. we are not going to let them speak because we would be here all night, but -- [laughter] but we love them all. we have 4 candidates for u.s. senate. thank you all for coming. [applause] and one of them will be our next senator from new hampshire. we have three candidates here. thank you all. and matt. i'm sorry. [applause] it was on the next page. in cd 2, we have candidates here. it is time for all the democrat incumbents to go. we got to get them out of d.c. the last group i would want to do a little shadow too, i want all the young republicans 39 and below, please stand up so you can be recogniz

. >>> looking at live pictures now in burlington, vermont. a storm system in the northeast is set to bring snow. pedram javaheri is following this. my question is what we asked people at the break, where is spring, pedram? >> a lot of people are asking the same question. people have broken out the shorts and t-shirts, isa. we go right back into the heart of winter. this is what it looks like across parts of burlington, vermont, heavy, wet late season snow coming down. a lot of this confined towards the interior portion. the major 34e9 throw portions in boston and philly. it's all just heavy rainfall and gusty winds. the winter weather alerts are for the interior of the state. above 2,000 feet some of these areas could see 10 to 13 inches of snowfall. the gusty winds, heavy, wet snow. trees and power lines are coming down. 80,000 customers without power at this hour. snowfall accumulations in the past 24 hours in this region have pushed up. it's all rainfall. on the order of 1 and 2 inch having come back. almost 40 mile per hour gusty winds. w

you wind bridges for grizzly bears in canada and tunnels for salmanders in vermont. >> we have to save the population. it is a good feeling. i'll probably take a nap. >> reporter: for today, emilie ikeda, nbc news. >> it is strange. >> i didn't know they had a tunnel in vermont. >>> we want to say hi to joe fryer who bring us good news. joe, what do you have? >> reporter: good morning. up next, musicians night feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. my mom says that breyers is made with real milk. [cow mooing] i think i can hear the mooing. [girls laugh] breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade-a milk and cream and only sustainably fa

look outside in burling ton, vermont. a incredible sight. somewhat of a rare event in month of april. it is a wet, slushy snow set up across portions of interior new england. vermont we go we have the heavy snow coming down even at this hour. and conditions across the landscape again showing you what's playing out here as pushing up the northeast coast, with it quite a bit of heavy snowfall. notice the major metro cities of boston, new york and philadelphia. in line for rainfall. too warm on the immediate coast, inland and entirely different story. the higher elevations, 2,000 or more feet up. you get as much as 13 inches of know fall in that forecast into the early morning hours. on the immediate coast, it is coming down in the form of heavy rain. some of the coastal cities do have flood watches in place. for as much as one and a half to two and a half inches of rain. and you noted quite a bit of gus 'tis winds. power outages could be expected. wind gusts nantucket 51 miles per hour. boston closing in on a 40 miles per hour wind gust. again

i'm the events manager at northshire's bookstore in manchester vermont, and i'm here as often with my good friend and colleague rachel person. northshire's event manager at the saratoga springs location. she's introduce our authors for us and just a few minutes. but before that i just like to say a few things we are recording tonight's event. we'll be airing on c-span later on and a note of thanks. it's been a it's never been a good time for independent bookstores in the last several years. the last two years have been particularly challenging. so we owe it are still existence to your support and we we really appreciate it. all right, rachel. get to be interesting stuff. yes, um if you have questions at any point this evening, you can type them into the q&a box, which you'll find at the bottom of your screen and we will be saving those up and asking them for you at the end of the evenings, please type in any questions that you have there tonight is my very great pleasure to get to introduce the magoon who is here to talk about her most recent book revolution in our time, which is a na

when you go, i shall put up by you with like a huddle sham, vermont. no. my thumb shirt. and eustace pastries. ah blood, did you do that? which is also a show, this is through a my, a in my and my review i've described, which was like for us to those special car and a husband, yvonne live in douglas, since 2014, they've been citizens of the done. that's people's republic. it's only 25 kilometers from deco chives, deval, nevada, which was on the ukranian side, but they rarely saw their relatives. the frontline separated them. on march, the 11th 2022 long of august cease to be ukrainian. there was fighting in the city and whole streets were destroyed. there has been no news from her sister, so they cry for a miracle. josma has casual global italy in the middle of a morning or you more w? yes. the 1st person or the saw was her sister's husband. thank you. good . when you come when you yeah, you leave it right here. you are, you know for, you know, with his book with so sure. the low dog or it will be with you jane. you can do right. you should have your play. i yeah. just sh

when you go, i shall put up by him with a huddle sham, vermont. no man, i'm sure i knew this pastries ah, and wanted to let you fall to little now let us upshar his sister. my good enough with your feelings. i am reviewing your account. describe what you like for us to those special car and her husband, yvonne live in douglas since 2014. they've been citizens of the done. that's people's republic. it's only 25 kilometers from deco chives to val, nevada, which was on the ukranian side. but they rarely saw their relatives, the frontline separated them. on march, the 11th 2022 of august ceased to be ukrainian. that was fighting in the city and whole streets were destroyed. there has been no news from her sister, so they pray for a miracle. jasmine, his casual global italy in the future. lou louis a board or what i thought you. yes. the 1st person or the saw was his sister's husband. give me a call when you yeah. you know, you're just right. yeah. you are. you don't for, you know, with his book was this is where we have to go for dog or it will be wit

you probably think of vermont, vermont is a place that bans fracking despite the fact that it has not a single oil or gas well in the state or maybe massachusetts virtually all human pleasure has been bland for decades if not centuries and anything about

you probably think of vermont, vermont is a place that bans fracking despite the fact that it has not a single oil or gas well in the state or maybe massachusetts virtually all human pleasure has been bland for decades if not centuries and anything about california. california place for one city is now paying people to be transgender. all of these are famously liberal places are not surprised but utah is not a liberal place. when you think if you till you imagine big happy families, and even bigger salty lake and a couple of very good ski mountains. you think conservatism because utah is conservative, it always has been and still is. utah is the highest rate of church attendance in the countries, it has one of the lowest crime rates. the periphery is only 25% higher than the national average. the last presidential election donald trump took nearly 60% of the vote in utah, so utah is deafly not california. and yet some of its most prominent politicians are subject to change that. if you don't believe watch them talk sometimes they sound like the running for city city council and scienc

when you the windshield, look up, are you with like a huddle sham, vermont? no. my thumb. sure. and eustace pastries. oh, did you do? so? would you for a show, this is do america? good enough. we'll get to know if you're in my and my review. i've described, which was like for question those federal car and her husband yvonne live in douglas since 2014. they've been citizens of the done. that's people's republic. it's only 25 kilometers from deco chives, deval, nevada, which was on the ukranian side, but they rarely saw their relatives. the frontline separated them. on march, the 11th 2022 of august cease to be ukrainian. there was fighting in the city and whole streets were destroyed. there has been no news from her sister, so they cry for a miracle. jasmine, his casual will, voted italy in this lou louis on someone or you what i was, i used the 1st person or the saw was an assistant husband. give me a call when you the are you living at the right? yeah. you are. you don't for, you know, with his book was this is what we have so sure. do love skype dog or it will be with you jan

riders in the annual ring your own big wheel race zoomed down vermont street today. the ride was smoother for some than others. quite a few wipeout. the big wheel race has been an event since 2000 when one person on a big wheel decided to go for a ride. now it brings, dozens sometimes on blind -- on giant plastic tricycles. the event today was the first since the pandemic. so did this holiday weekend at upper theaters? and how magical was the newest installment of fantastic as in all human conflict, adults fight and children suffer. today, seven and a half million children in ukraine need to find water and shelter. they need safety and school. they need a place to sleep and comfort in the dark. show them the world cares. support unicef, on the ground in ukraine. we won't stop until every child is safe. unicefusa.org/ukrainehelp j.r.: two not abc7news at 11:00 -- the vulgar comments another passenger said that led to the man being taken off the train by police. and dramatic new images show the moments deputies found a california teenager with autism in utah who had be

. >>> en vermont un policía estatal ha sufrido un ataque en plena vía pública y como lo ven en las imágenes. (información en pantalla). >>> se habría impactado en el parabrisas de la patrulla por no estar asegurada la camioneta la cual se encontraba y afortunadamente nadie ha resultado herido pero la conductora de la camioneta ha recibido una multa. también ha sido captado en cámara el brutal ataque que ha recibido un repartidor de comida para robarle dinero, y se ha agravado el momento en el cual estos sujetos golpean a la víctima y le apuntan con un arma mientras huyen del lugar. ahora la policía se encuentra en la búsqueda de estos. los dueños de de una tienda de autoservicio denuncian un robo, ahora (nombre extranjero) hablado con ellos y nos muestra la imagen del robo. >>> la familia herrera ha llegado a su negocio esta mañana y noto queánotó que algo no estaba bien. al revisar las cámaras de vigilancia de su negocio ubicado en el cincuenta y siete cuarenta y cinco de golden (nombre en inglés) en ciudad de (nombre de lugar en inglés) se dieron cuenta de un vehículo... >>

had awesome vermont. no, ma'am. i'm sure i knew this pastries. ah, did you do it? i was just for a show. this is through my go to enough with your feelings my, i'm reviewing your car. describe what you like for question. those federal car and her husband yvonne live in doug, who since 2014, they've been citizens of the done. it's people's republic. it's only 25 kilometers from deco chives, deval, nevada, which was on the gear crenan side, but they rarely saw their relatives. the frontline separated them. on march, the 11th 2022 of august cease to be ukrainian. there was fighting in the city and whole streets were destroyed. there has been no news from her sister, so they cry for a miracle. jasmine has crashing on global italy in lou louis a board or you what i was, i years, the 1st person of a saw was assistance. husband give me a call when you yeah. you live you to the right. yeah. you are. yeah, i don't for, you know, with his book was this is what we have so sure. the low dog or it will be with you jane. you can do it. it should have your play or you know, just

ashley ok, losing the graph with flashlight, vermont back arrow skim. i've done it easily out there. so i'm back in year i thought moisten alexander blossom, professional company guy, monica b team should not to put my guy. yeah. was got all augusta national. emotional mom right. out of 45 people who enlisted. 40 died. mm. okay, there's those up at the mirror. so you did my cry too. which of the guy crow you which is it in years up of the was ceiling in the lot that a she almost out a she yeah. come we spend 0 to insurance you bought. you ski will take your city senior. all storms like you change your thinking, the chinese potomac excitedly a diesel. i thought my you ability shania woke, excuse me, on the national. what shall thought that he got a chance of. but anyway, i thought that was the other day for the events unfolding in ukraine or a cause for concern among anti fascists around the world. people of different nationalities and from various countries have gone to done bus. but i served with some great people, the suit of remedy regiments, which w

that is a population the size of alaska and montana and wyoming, north dakota, south dakota vermont, delaware and rhode island c combined. we had six hearings on the house immigration subcommittee's and five of those six hearings were aimed at increased flow of migration to the country. there's a very sharp division between democrats and republicans on thiss issue but the democrats have favored open borders republicans know we have to secure the borders as we did under the trump administration. >> host: we have calls winning the achilles ederly about the borders allowing for illegal labor to come to this country but you think this country has a labor shortage that can be answered in part by immigration? >> guest: this argument is completely false. it's no coincidence that we may secured order blue-collar wages saw their fastest increase in decades. it's the fastest increase in 40 years when we secured our borders. it was very much a blue-collar vote and the gap between rich and poor was in those years for the first time in decades so the two are directly related. policy lets get to o

pinch at the gas pump and the grocery store, president biden continues to point fingers, this time add vermont myrrh putin. if. >> vladimir putin. >> putin's invasion in ukraine has driven up gas and food prices all over the world. we saw that in yesterday's inflation data. what people don't know is that 70% of the increasing inflation was a consequence of putin's price hike because of the impact on oil prices. 70%. we need many, we need to address these high prices and urgently. paul: let's bring in kevin hassett, he's former chairman of the president's council of economic add a visors -- advisers and a distinguished visiting fellow at the hoover institution. kevin, welcome. so i'm, i've always thought vindication is overrated especially when it regards to predicting bad news, but, boy, have you been vindicated -- [laughter] predicting inflation from a year ago. what were you looking at even nine months ago that the administration expect if ped missed? and the fed missed? >> right. basically, it's supply and demand. the problem with democratic economists and politicians is that they're sort o

okay, lose you the brown voice a partially vermont back to school and then you need to live out there. so i'm walking, you know, i at the what moisten alexander last some professional. couldn't you grade mom? monica b team should not to pull my good. yeah. we've got all a dozen emotional margaret out of 45 people who enlisted 40 died. mm ish, there's those up at the mirror. i was in my car too. but sure with crow. you switch cars it in use up of the was showing the lot that i see the most of us. yeah . come we sincerely, children's urology barbecue ski. what did you see teaching here? all storms like you junior thinking, the chinese post talk. i feel like we had this. i thought my yoga lady shanie, of course, the wilcox, i was gonna be a ceo of national, but she'll thought that he got a chance of. but anyway, i thought that was the other day of the events unfolding in ukraine or a cause for concern among anti fascists around the world. people of different nationalities and from various countries have gone to don bus. i served with some great people, the suit of remedy regiments, which

but okay, luigi the brown voice, a partially vermont back to rose kim. i've done it easily out there, so i'm back in year. i at the what moisten. alexander blossom professional. can you guys, monica? the team should not to put my guy. yeah, we've got all augusta national emotional mom right out of 45 people who enlisted 40 died. mm. okay, there's those up at the mirror stadium. okay too. but you have a great crow you which you can use up of the was soon going to what i see it almost over here. yeah. come we sincerely too much unity product you ski will take your city senior. all storage. like you junior thinking, the chinese person talk affiliate this. i thought my, you ability shania woke, excuse me, the city of national. what shall i thought that he got the chance of. but anyway, my talk thus was the other. the events unfolding in ukraine are a cause for concern among anti fascists around the world. people live different nationalities and from various countries have gone to done bus. but i served with some great people, the suit of remedy regiments, wh

that is about six miles from where he was taken near elm and vermont streets. we have live team coverage. ktvu henry lee spoke with people who were in disbelief that this happened in their neighborhood. but we begin first tonight with ktvu jesse gary, who has details on the three people in custody. jesse those three people in custody or here at police headquarters. they have not yet been transferred over to the santa clara county main jail. they're being held on charges for kidnapping related to baby brandon, the baby himself. back in his mother's arms this evening. the search for three month old brandon quasar ends on a happy note. the baby found safe and sound. he was whisked away to a nearby hospital for a checkup on physical exam. i would be looking

we can see the biggest impact in the sacraments were people are watering vermont's six or seven times per week. >> santa clara county water has to convince the cities and water providers it works with, to pass similar watering bands. with take a live look outside this evening, we are looking back toward the bay right there. >> looking gray. >> just a tad. first alert meteorologist paul heggen is here to explain it all. >> is a bit hazy right now, we are getting closer to sunset, so the sky takes on a different shade. that is one of the few cameras that isn't moving around a lot because it is still breezy out. numerous gusts in the 20 to 30 mile-per-hour range. but, as the sun is going down, official sunset is 20 minutes away, those ways will start to relax. still stirring around by 11:00 this evening, but significantly lighter dust and wind really tapers off overnight, they will pick back up again once the sun comes up tomorrow. the strongest gusted by noon, 10 to 15 miles per hour, the strongest gusted in the afternoon, 15 to 20 miles per hour. certainly lighter than what we have rig

four to eight inches expected in areas stretching from west virginia to vermont with up to a foot in higher elevations heavy rain, strong winds, and flooding are also expected, especially along the mid-atlantic and northeast coastlines >>> in 60 seconds, bracing for potential chaos in what could be the busiest travel season in years. what to expect in the months ahead and how to save. >>> and the challenges facing an overtaxed irs and what it could mean for your refund check. >>> we're back now with what's quickly shaping up as a challenging spring and summer travel season with new calls for the federal government to do more to protect air passengers jo ling kent reports on the problems and how to navigate them >> reporter: travelers are gearing up for a chaotic summer in the skies and on the road expedia predicting this summer will be the busiest travel season ever. but the desire to escape is colliding with high fuel prices, staffing shortages, and cancellations nationwide. >> we were at the airport for ten hours. >> reporter: according to the department of transportation, more tha

democratic senator, patrick leahy a vermont. president pro tem of the united states senate and a member of the senate judiciary committee. after the break, i want to highlight the remarkable reporting of my colleagues on the ground here in ukraine. it has not been easy, but it's been necessary! you're watching a special edition of velshi, live from lviv. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. ♪♪ i'm using xfinity xfi's powerful, reliable connection to stream “conference calls” on every one of these devices. i'm “filing my taxes” early. “wedding planning.” we're streaming uh... “seminars.” are your vows gonna make me cry? yes! babe. (chuckles) look at that! another write off. that's

and she serves on the faculty at vermont college of fine arts. she is going to be interviewed this evening by steve shankin a fellow award winning author for kids and teens and a fellow recipient of the award. his recent book is fallout. please join me in welcoming them. >> thank rachel, it is great to be here. hello, kekla, great the see you. >> hi, great to be here. >> zbagss on the book. i am pointing to it like people can see it. yes, you should always have it with you. i feel lucky to have it here. we used to see each other out and about at conferences when the world -- as of -- before two years ago. and i heard you were doing non-fiction, which was exciting. then i hard more specifically you were doing something about the "black panther" party. this was safe to say, right, many years in the making? >> many, many years. you could argue ten. you could argue 20. >> wow. okay. let's hear about that. >> probably closer to ten. that would be more accurate. >> all right. let's start at the beginning. it is a non-fiction book, young adult book abou

mark strassmann, cbs news, vermont. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," help for people suffering from long covid symptoms. we'll speak with virginia senator tim kaine about new legislation to provide resources to treat americans. >>> plus, legendary music producer clive davis talks with gayle king about his storied career and signing some of the biggest names in music. >>> and tony award-winning actress sutton foster stops by the times square studio to tell us about starring in the broadway revival of "the music man." >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm -marie green. have a great day ♪

the highest rates per capita over the past 14 days work in vermont, rhode island, new york, massachusetts, and alaska. cases may be rising but school districts are backing off from covered protocols as the severity of the virus declines for most infected. the minneapolis school district will drop its mask mandate starting monday. contact tracing will end and quarantine time for unvaccinated adults and students exposed to covid will decrease from 10 days to 5. in california, mandate requiring vaccinations for students will be pushed back a year. >> some parents may need more time, more data, watch other kids get vaccinated. >> reporter: the move comes despite the pfizer plan to seek fda authorization for covid booster shot for kids as young as 5. a group that fights for vaccine choice that some parents are relieved about the delay. >> let them breathe and let them choose, educating families on their rights and how to speak up for their kids. you know, it is really good to see that is making a difference. >> reporter: the vaccine mandate slides until july 2023. skyler henry with cbs news, w

it means we are many factors in vermont, the fuck those which were linked and which was making very high the list of even get tell them if or official multiple missions but from her i and her husband gala. they were completely unaware of any of these risks. to me in the near for what we should really mom will visit. and gala learn more than i'm on my mind. please give me, do want to for my my many my, my chem issues going on when i was a professor koya published the results of his research into fish from lake jungle aly and the rivers that feed into the basin in the scientific journal in 2016 at craig's, i'm at the vehicle. is it possible? is of all to very it isn't that she's on the go said in the life jungle really that isn't really he lip us all. so content me. i knew it. i knew it among, i mean it got more lip. i saw smoke on time, you mean stuck to divest last week the among men look about, look, we've last long, summer and plus. all i mean i knew the new on vicar know me. a mid the yes you're it. yes sir le folk, a babbler. the approval of the month of the month from now you're goi

esta tarde se registró un tiroteo cerca de la secundaria en vermont, lo que provocó un cierre preventivo de la escuela. no se reportaron heridos, tampoco hubo restos de sospechosos. posteriormente las autoridades dijeron que el hecho no tenía relación con el centro de estudios, por lo que los alumnos pudieron retirarse a eso de las 3:00 de la tarde. familiares y amigos se reúnen esta tarde para darse cristiana sepultura una joven que perdió la vida en un tiroteo sacramento. >>con música y llantos así fue cargado el ataúd de yamile martínez no puede ser velada en su casa por familiares y amigos para cumplir con uno de los últimos deseos de yamile en camino a su última morada. >>otro de sus deseos como cariñosamente la llamaban yasmi es que sus hermanos fueran frente al ataúd seguida de sus mejores amigas, tal como ya lo pidió en yazmi no sé cómo hay gente que no tiene la corazón, la verdad. yo la recuerdo como una hija, desde los cinco años la tuve conmigo. no sé por qué me la quitaron >>era todo para mí, era mi hija. en el aire, no paraban todo el día ayudando a trab

. >> vermont senator bernie sanders says big corporations are using the pandemic and war in ukraine to make money during all of this instability that this be a moment in which large corporations continue to enjoy huge profits during a senate budget committee hearing sanders accused companies like tyson and amazon who he said prioritize corporate greed for causing inflation. corporations are making record breaking profits and over 700 billionaires in america became nearly 2 trillion dollars wealthy. a rhode island senator sheldon whitehouse says competition usually drives the price of items down, but there isn't enough in the gas or meat industry. is there something unusual about those 2 markets but seemingly causes this market up to pertain. >> in those markets are relatively few number of producers. you can easily coordinate their production. >> sanders and white house believe these corporations deserve a windfall tax for their profiteering. but republicans say democrats are pointing the finger at the wrong culprit. best calls for inflation lies in the policy choices of this administr

a solitary stroll through his beloved vermont woods is likely far more appealing. but bill has a mission, and it's our blessing that he does. please join me in welcoming one of our living treasures, who's changing the political climate to create a very different kind of global warming, bill mckibben. [applause] bill: kenny, nina, thank you for keeping this family going and growing for 30 years. this is the 30th birthday of bioneers. that's amazing. and of course, as kenny says, for me that's a very resonant number because it was 30 years ago this month that i published the end ofppnature, the first book aboutppclimate change. i was a young man at the time - 28. i'm an old man now. there are days when i feel old beyond my years. one of the things that old people do is try and sort of keep tally of how things went, try and sum up. i try not to do that. i try not to keep score. i try not to wake up in the morning and decideppwhether i'm optimistic orpppessimistic, because i don't see the point of it. it's enough to get up in the morning andppfigure out how much

we need them and vermont. -- in vermont. my question is how are you focused to make sure that rural and underserved communities are prioritized and make sure they do get adequate charging facilities to transition to clean energy transportation? jennifer: we have a shared office with the department of transportation as was guided by the bipartisan infrastructure law. we set out the first set of guidance that was transportation corridors for the seven a half billion dollars -- $7.5 billion funded for ev charging. the next be 2.5 billion 30 more competitive and go directly to -- that will be more competitive that will go directly to underserved corridors. they may be in urban neighborhoods that simply do not have a high volume of electric vehicles, but need to if we are going to make sure we will give the deep -- them the opportunity to electrify. >> thank you very much, i yelled back. >> the gentleman goes back. the chair recognizes the judgment from michigan -- the gentleman from michigan. >> thank you mr. chairman. it's good

and now that is a population size of alaska and montana and wyoming in north dakota, south dakota, vermont, delaware and rhode island combined. see series now i believe the house immigration subcommittee judiciary and find the six hearings were aimed at increasing the flow of migration into the country so there is a very sharp to bring the democrats and republicans and an impressive favor open borders republicans are doing everything that we can to secure the borders. >> back to the things that earlier about the borders allowing for claybrook hundred labor for cheap illegal labor to come to this country, do you think of this country has a labor shortage that can be hazarded part by immigration. >> this argument that there are some jobs that it records what do cover is t simply false, thee are jobs that markets want to without getting paid. no coincidence that when we securing our border hundred the trump administration, blue-collar wages so the fastest increase decade is in fact we the i largest increase in 40 yes when we secured our borders. very much a blue-collar room and the gaps betwe