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New Haven Robbery Suspect Turns Himself In

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A New Haven robbery suspect turned himself in to police Thursday.

New Haven police said 40-year-old Jose Antonio Cubiz turned himself in after learning of an arrest warrant for an April 2019 robbery. He is accused of robbing a gas station convenience store at 141 Willow St. on April 22.

He was charged with first-degree robbery, second-degree larceny and second-degree threatening.

Investigators are looking into whether Cubiz committed other robberies in the area.

Cubiz was held on a $200,000 bond and is due in court Friday.



Photo Credit: New Haven Police Department

Middletown Celebrates Screen-Free Week With Arts and Crafts

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With simple art and craft supplies and tons of creativity, kids had the chance to be entertained without a glowing screen nearby on Thursday.

Three-year-old Amirah and her mother Habiba Profit are taking part in Screen-Free Week, which runs through Sunday.

“It is working and she likes it. All these places are happening,” Profit said.

On Thursday, they stopped by the Middletown Community Center, just one of the places in the city this week offering electronic-free options.

“We’re providing opportunities for families to have fun together without technology,” Cathy Lechowicz, the director of recreation & services, said.

Lechowicz and her family are also putting away the devices this week.

“I have 12-year-old twins and a 5-year-old daughter. So screen free is not always easy, especially with the tweens. But we have been totally screen free this week and it has been phenomenal,” Lechowicz said.

Recently the World Health Organization advised parents to not allow children under 1 to have any screen time.

Those under 5 should watch, at most, one hour a day.

“We try not to watch too much TV,” Brittany Reynolds of Wethersfield, said.

And all those hours glued to a screen watching, browsing or posting don’t seem to be missed.

Many are discovering this time to unplug was in fact a chance to connect.

“I am getting more out of other things; having fun with my own child and more time with my child,” Profit said.

All week different organizations in the city have offered activities.

On Friday they will continue at the community center with family painting starting at 6 p.m.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Klobuchar Releases $100B Substance Abuse, Mental Health Plan

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Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., released a new policy Friday focused on treating and preventing substance abuse and mental illness, a plan she says isn't just an attempt to solve an issue she hears about on the campaign trail but one with deep roots in her personal life.

"Everywhere I've gone in this country, every town hall meeting, people say, 'What's the most interesting thing that you've heard?' Almost every single one, people either ask about addiction or they ask about mental health," the presidential candidate told NBC News, previewing the plan's release.

"They feel like they're not getting the help that they need. And the numbers support that," Klobuchar said.

Klobuchar's $100 billion policy focuses on prevention and treatment of mental illnesses and addiction to substances ranging from opioids to alcohol.



Photo Credit: John Locher/AP, File

Vigil Honors Victims of California Synagogue Shooting

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More than 100 people gathered Thursday to pay tribute to the woman killed at a California synagogue.

The shooting on Saturday hit close to home for many.

"In the face of darkness and in the face of so much hate, we're not going to back down. We're going to redouble our efforts to do more good," said Rabbi Yosef Wolvovsky, the Chabad Jewish Center director.

At the Mandell Jewish Community Center in West Hartford, five candles were lit for Lori Gilbert Kaye. Kaye was killed and three others injured when a gunman entered the Chabad of Poway Synagogue in California.

"Today we say never again and we mean that," said Joel Leyden.

Many who gathered at the vigil say the shooting left them feeling vulnerable and searching for comfort.

"Healing together and coming together is always important," said Laura Zimmerman.

Zimmerman's son is a San Diego Police sergeant, and he took part in the investigation of the shooting. She says he spoke to her of that community's resilience.

"He had been at the command center all day and how devastating but how wonderful that community came together and how strong everyone was moving forward," said Zimmerman.

At Thursday's gathering organizers played a video from Poway Synagogue's rabbi who called on everyone to stand together and to not allow fear to keep them from their house of worship. As people gathered strength from one another, they also spoke of a need to stay vigilant.

"To make sure we don't get complacent and we continue to work with our law enforcement and with our community and with the elected officials to make sure all our houses of faith are safe," said Zimmerman.

"Immediately after a tragedy people need to come together. They need to console each other, but they also need to take practical steps in regard to security," said Leyden.

West Hartford police attended the gathering, and those in attendance said it brought them comfort to see them there.

Those who spoke say they remain committed to spreading a message of love, tolerance, inclusion, and respect.

"Today let's use our collective energy to heal, and tomorrow, and all the days after, we must use our collective power to fight hate, stop the violence, and achieve peace," said Steve Ginsburg, director of the Anti-Defamation League of CT.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Soldier Survives 70-Foot Fall Into Active Volcano in Hawaii

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A soldier who tried to get a closer look at an active volcano in Hawaii fell from a 300-foot cliff on Wednesday but survived, NBC News reported.

The 32-year-old lost his footing had climbed over a railing at the edge of the Kilauea caldera at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, according to a statement from the National Park Services.

But more than two hours later, he was found on a narrow ledge about 70 feet down. The soldier was seriously injured and airlifted to a hospital in Hilo.

"Crossing safety barriers and entering closed areas can result in serious injuries and death," Chief Ranger John Broward said in a statement.



Photo Credit: USGS/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images, File

More Than a Dozen Hurt When Bus Crashes at Newark Airport

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More than a dozen people were hurt when an employee shuttle bus crashed into a concrete divider while approaching Terminal B at Newark Liberty International Airport early Friday, Port Authority officials say. 

The exact number of injuries in the 5:30 a.m. crash wasn't immediately clear, but none of the injuries were thought to be life-threatening. The wreck closed access to level 2 and 3 at Terminal B, but both levels reopened within about 90 minutes.

The bus had some front-end damage, authorities say. A cause of the crash remains under investigation.

Meanwhile, delays kept building as the peak morning rush got underway, and travelers were urged to leave extra time if they needed to get to the airport for a flight. Disruptions to operations at the airport were minimal, officials said. 



Photo Credit: News 4

Life-Threatening Injuries Reported After Crash into Sea Wall in Stamford

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A vehicle crashed into the sea wall on Shippan Avenue in Stamford Thursday morning and fire officials said one person has life-threatening injuries. 

Fire officials said the crash happened just after 11 a.m. around 2289 Shippan Ave. and firefighters and Stamford EMS removed one person from the vehicle. 

The person has life-threatening injuries and was transported to Stamford Hospital, according to fire officials.



Photo Credit: Stamford Fire Department

Firefighters Battle Three-Alarm Blaze at West Haven Tire and Auto Shop

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Firefighters battled a three-alarm blaze at a tire and automotive business on Elm Street West Haven Friday morning and the fire spread to a car wash as well.

Officials said flames tore through Reliable Tire Auto Service and quickly spread to the Blue Ribbon Car Wash around 12:30 a.m.

"The tires are petroleum based. It's just a hot fire. It's hard to put them out. You need large volumes of water," Deputy Chief Ed Sweeney, of the West Haven Fire Department, said.

Heavy damage from the fire caused the roof of the building to cave in and officials said the tire business appears to have been destroyed.

Crews were able to contain most of the fire to the tire businesses

No injuries are reported.

New Haven and Milford fire crews were called in as mutual aid for fire station coverage.

Elm Street was closed at the Kimberly Avenue Bridge and at 1st Avenue but has reopened.

The fire marshal will investigate the cause of the fire.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Crews Battle Fire at Apartment Building in Meriden

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Crews are battling a fire that destroyed an apartment building on East Main Street in Meriden Friday morning.

Firefighters were called to the 200 block of East Main Street at 6:10 a.m. and encountered an intensive fire.

Mutual aid was called in from Wallingford, Berlin, Southington, Middlefield and Middletown.

The record from the city of Meriden website says the building was built in 1885 and has at least five apartments.

This photo was taken when the fire broke out.

No additional information was immediately available.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut
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FDA: Sleep Meds Now Require Prominent Death, Injury Warning

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The Food and Drug Administration has for years warned about possible side effects of taking sleeping pills and this week, federal health officials issued their strongest warning yet.

On Tuesday, the FDA announced it had ordered drugmakers of popular prescription insomnia medications to add "black box" warning labels — the agency’s most prominent warning — to caution patients about their dangers after an investigation found cases of serious injuries, and even death, resulting from various "complex behaviors" tied to the drugs. Those behaviors included sleepwalking, sleep driving, and "engaging in other activities while not fully awake, such as unsafely using a stove," the FDA said. 

Not all sleep aids pose these risks, the FDA noted.

The new warnings will be required for eszopiclone (Lunesta), zaleplon (Sonata) and zolpidem (Ambien, Ambien CR, Edluar, Intermezzo, and Zolpimist). While the labels for these medicines already include a warning, the FDA said the new prominent "black box" warning is meant to emphasize the seriousness of the risk of injury or death when using these products. 

"We recognize that millions of Americans suffer from insomnia and rely on these drugs to help them sleep better at night," said FDA Acting Commissioner Dr. Ned Sharpless, in a press release. "While these incidents are rare, they are serious and it’s important that patients and health care professionals are aware of the risk. These incidents can occur after the first dose of these sleep medicines or after a longer period of treatment, and can occur in patients without any history of these behaviors and even at the lowest recommended doses.” 

The FDA investigated 66 cases reported to health officials and found in medical literature in which patients engaged in activities, such as sleepwalking or driving, that resulted in serious injuries or death after taking either eszopiclone, zaleplon or zolpidem. 

In 46 of the cases reviewed by the agency, the patients suffered non-fatal serious injuries, including "accidental overdoses, falls, burns, near-drowning, gunshot wounds and apparent suicide attempts. The 20 fatalities reported were from drowning, fatal falls, carbon monoxide poisoning, apparent suicide and fatal motor vehicle collisions with the patient driving.  

The FDA said it was now also requiring a contraindication advising people who have already experienced a complex sleep behavior to stop using these medicines.

"We have closely watched the safety profile of these drugs since they were approved. When our ongoing safety monitoring recently reflected the risk of more serious injuries and deaths from patients on these medications who experienced complex sleep behaviors, we determined there was a need to take stronger steps to inform the public,” said Dr. Janet Woodcock, director of the FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research. "We’ll continue to monitor and evaluate these risks associated with insomnia medications and communicate with the public or consider further actions, as appropriate."

According to the FDA, an estimated 30 million prescriptions of the three drugs were filled in the U.S. in 2018.  



Photo Credit: Getty Images

Crews Responding to Fire in Pomfret

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Crews are responding to a fire at a residential property on Valentine Road in Pomfret and mutual aid has been called. 

The call came in at 10:45 a.m. Mutual aid has been called in. 

No additional information was immediately available.



Photo Credit: Stringr.com

State Releases School Immunization Data

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The state Department of Public Health has released school immunization data amid an effort to increase public awareness on vaccination rates in local communities and it comes at a time when there are hundreds of measles cases in the United States.

The state’s immunization rate for the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccination of kindergarteners is 96.5 percent, according to Public Health Commissioner Renee Coleman-Mitchell.

However, Coleman-Mitchell acknowledges that the number of exemptions to getting the vaccine has gone up. In a letter sent to superintendents across the state, Coleman-Mitchell announced that the state would begin making information on immunization rates at the school-level public.

The state says it’s been collecting this data from school districts for decades, but had only made county and state rates public. Now you’ll be able to look up your child’s school to see the percentage of students who are unvaccinated. This information is especially important for parents with children who suffer from immune disorders that prevent them from being vaccinated.

See the exempt student data here.

See the kindergarten data here.

See the seventh grade data here.

“This data is startling and needs to be addressed. This cannot become a public health crisis as we have seen in other states. Making sure all of our young students in Connecticut are safe is the number one priority,” Gov. Ned Lamont said in a statement Friday. 

The superintendent of the Easton-Redding Region 9 School Districts issued a statement Friday disputing the rates and percentages in the state report of students whose families have exercised their rights to exemptions from the vaccine for Measles, Mumps, and Rhubella.

He said the numbers are lower, the nursing staff calculated them Friday morning and the percentage of Redding Elementary School students who are not vaccinated is 4.7% instead of 41.6%.  

This data was released at a time when 704 measles cases have been reported nationwide in 22 states, which is up by 78 cases from a week earlier. In Connecticut, there have been two cases.

“This is the greatest number of cases reported in the United States since measles were eliminated from the country in 2000,” Coleman-Mitchell write in a letter.

The state Department of Public Health Immunization Program has released data from the 2017-2018 Connecticut immunization survey exemption by school for 7th grade as well as exemptions. The kindergarten numbers have not yet been posted.

28-Year-Old Man Stretches Neck, Hears 'Pop,' Suffers Stroke

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A 28-year-old man in Oklahoma had a stroke after stretching his neck to alleviate some pain, leading to him being hospitalized for two weeks, he told NBC News

Josh Hader "heard a pop" on March 14 when he used his hand to help roll his neck, where he'd been having some pain for a few weeks. "Then everything on my left side started to go numb."

Soon, the father of two "was tripping over myself trying to walk straight," he said, and he could barely hold himself up when his father-in-law brought him into the emergency room at Mercy Hospital in Logan County.

Hader said he was told that the stroke was caused by stretching his neck, where a clot had formed due to a small tear in his vertebral artery. He didn't leave the hospital until March 29, but he said a vascular specialist recently told him he was "extremely lucky" he didn't end up in a coma.



Photo Credit: Getty Images, File

Thieves Steal Mail from Mailbox Outside Newington Post Office

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Thieves broke into a mailbox outside the Newington post office and police are urging anyone who had deposited mail with checks or other forms of payment in it for mailing before the theft occurred to call the bank the funds would be coming from. 

This is at least the third local community that mail has been stolen from in recent days. 

Newington police said Friday that a mailbox located outside of the Newington Post Office at 75 Lowery Place was broken into and they believe it happened shortly after 2:30 a.m. Monday.

The last time that mailbox had been emptied before that was around 2 p.m. Saturday, according to police.

Anyone who dropped checks or other forms of payment in the mailbox between the last time the post office emptied the box and the time of the theft should contact their bank.

Anyone with information about the theft should call the Newington Police Department at (860) 666-8445.

On Monday, Newtown police said someone broke into the express mailbox outside the Newtown post office sometime between 2:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday and stole mail.

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Plainville police are also investigating thefts after someone broke apart mailboxes and stole mail in their town. 



Photo Credit: NBCConnecticut.com
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2019 Kentucky Derby: How to Watch Live Wherever You Are

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WATCH LIVE by clicking this link

The 145th running of the Kentucky Derby kicks off this year's Triple Crown of horse racing Saturday, May 4, on NBC.

Favorite Omaha Beach was scratched because of a breathing problem Wednesday night, opening up the field while leaving a pair of Hall of Famers on the sideline: trainer Richard Mandella and 2018 champion jockey Mike Smith.

Churchill Downs oddsmaker Mike Battaglia revised the morning line to make Game Winner the 9-2 favorite for the 1 1/4-mile race Saturday.

Improbable and Roadster were installed as the co-second choices at 5-1, giving five-time Derby-winning trainer Bob Baffert the top three choices in the 20-horse field.

When to Watch

NBC's coverage on Saturday begins at 2:30 p.m. ET and the race is set to start around 6:50 p.m. ET. You can watch it all live at home or on the go via NBC Live.

You can live stream the Derby on your desktop or laptop computer or your mobile device by clicking on this link. You can also watch the coverage on our free app — download it from iTunes here or from Google Play here. All you need is your TV service provider’s username and password.

What is a TV service provider?

A TV service provider is a company you pay to get your television service, such as a cable, satellite or a telecommunications company.

Why am I being asked to sign in?

TV service providers play a key role in delivering our content through emerging technology platforms, like the web and mobile devices. It's through the support of pay TV service providers that we're able to bring live as well as on demand entertainment and news shows to subscribers at no additional cost.

Do I have to create a new account?

If you already have a username and password from your TV service provider, you do not need to create a new account — just verify your account information. If you have not previously set up an account with your provider, you'll need to create a new account. Please contact your TV service provider to learn more. If you're not currently a customer with a TV service provider, you'll need to become one to access the full range of NBC programming.

How do I verify my TV service provider account?

Select your TV service provider from the list. When asked, enter your account username and password; it's most likely the same information you use to log on to your account to pay your bill online. Don't forget to check "remember me" to avoid having to sign in each time you come back. 

What if I've forgotten my username or password?

Most TV service providers offer a simple way to retrieve or reset your password online. Please contact your provider to learn more.



Photo Credit: Garry Jones/AP (File)

Courtney Tours Gypsy Moth Damage at Pachaug State Forest

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The gypsy moth caterpillar has been one of the biggest demons to Connecticut trees recently.

Now with so much defoliation, Congressman Joe Courtney took a tour of Pachaug State Forest to assess the damage.

Trees throughout the largest state forest in Connecticut remain stark and bare.

"The peak in 2017, we saw 1,175,000 acres impacted by the gypsy moth," said State Entomologist Kirby Stafford of The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station. Largely in the eastern part of the state, he added.

He was part of the group the tourned Pachaug State Forest with Rep. Joe Courtney to show him the widespread damage.

Drought, coupled with three years of defoliation are to blame.

"A cascade of drought and gypsy moth explosion at the same time so we did not get the control that the fungus provides until very late in 2017," Stafford said.

That fungus keeps the gypsy moth caterpillar under control, but it needs the spring rain.

Much of Connecticut suffered from drought conditions in 2015 and 2016, according to DEEP. While 2017 was wetter, the fungus activated later in the season than expected.

Now many trees are severely compromised and for safety reasons, need to come down.

"(Three years of defoliation is) a significant energy stress on trees and if there's any other stress like drought or age, we see the type of mortality that we've experienced on the landscape," said Dan Evans, a forester for Pachaug State Forest.

Evans said they want to make sure they help some of the oak trees targeted by the gypsy moth come back.

He also said some of the wood of defoliated trees has been recycled by loggers.

Some use is "to try to up all this oak material in long-lived forest products like flooring and furniture that will stay in our homes for years and sequester the carbon that's tied up in these trees," Evans said.

There's also a hefty cost on people and municipalities, which . Courtney recognizes. He's been talking to federal agencies about creative solutions to help.

"The burdens that its created for them in terms of local roads, state roads, the Department of Transportation -- there's obviously powerlines that just are everywhere," Courtney said.

The congressman also talked about supporting forest management through biomass power. Courtney essentially wants to clear out dead trees and convert them into usable energy.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Bridgeport Veterinarian Accused of Animal Abuse and Theft

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A Bridgeport veterinarian is accused of animal abuse and theft after police say he performed an unnecessary procedure on a dog and then left the dog without proper feeding for days.

Dr. Amr Wasfi, who worked at the Black Rock Animal Hospital, faces charges of animal cruelty and third-degree larceny.

The arrest warrant shows that police received at least two complaints about Wasfi.

The arrest warrant details one complaint regarding the treatment of a dog named Monster. According to the warrant, Monster’s owner brought his pet to Black Rock Animal Hospital on February 14 with a limp. The owner said he was told that Monster had a sprained knee and was sent home with pain medication. One week later Monster was still limping and so they returned to see Wasfi.

According to the arrest warrant, on March 2 Wasfi told the owner that Monster had a fractured pelvis and needed surgery. The owner was told Monster would need to stay until March 7.

The owner told police that he contacted the vet on March 7 and was told Monster had to stay a few more days for monitoring. The victim began trying to visit his dog and was refused. According to the warrant, he finally contacted Animal Control and got Monster back on March 25.

According to the document, Monster went in originally weighting 63 pounds, and when he was released to his owner, he weighed only 46 pounds.

The owner took Monster to the emergency room at Central Hospital for Veterinary Medicine. The veterinarians there determined Monster never had a fracture and that the surgery, which included putting a screw in his pelvis, had been unnecessary. One of those veterinarians also told police that Monster was being treated for “refeeding syndrome” and dehydration, which happens when an animal is without proper food or water for at least 10 days.

The owner told police Wasfi charged him $3,330 for the surgery.

In another complaint, a former Black Rock employee reported that she witnessed Wasfi hit a kitten that was under anesthesia so hard that the kittens intestines popped out of an incision. She also said that Wasfi was “agitated” and threw surgical tools around the room, according to the warrant.

According to the warrant, the complainant said she raised her concerns to another employee and said she was going to file a complaint. She told police she planned to resign the next day, but when she showed up for work the employee she confided in met her at the door and handed her a box of her belongings, telling her she had been fired.

Wasfi was arrested Wednesday and released on bond. He is scheduled to appear in court on May 8.

NBC Connecticut reached out to the practice but has yet to hear back.



Photo Credit: Bridgeport Police Department

People Line Up As 'Abbott's Lobster' Opens For Season

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Summer on the shoreline is synonymous with lobster rolls.

The popular Abbott's Lobster in the Rough opened for the season Friday.

The shoreline seafood joint in the Noank section of Groton had a line before it even opened for its 73rd season.

Each year they hold the "Great First Customer Race."

This year, David and Karen traveled all the way from Manhasset, Long Island to be first in line. The couple said they woke up at 5:45 a.m. and left the house by 7 a.m. to be the first customers and get T-shirts for it.

Last year they were third, and said that wasn't good enough.

"We were determined this year. We had to do better," David said.

"We're a little competitive, maybe! I don't know. So we got up early this morning," Karen laughed.

Abbott's owner Chelsea Mears said people have traveled from Wisconsin and Pennsylvania to win the status as Abbott's first customers.

"You know, I think a lot of people really do make a day out of it, make a tradition, and frankly, they want lobster and they've been waiting for six months now," Mears said. "So they're ready to go!"

One woman told NBC Connecticut she traveled from Ohio partially for her mother's 93rd birthday and partially for the lobster roll. She even painted her nails, or what she calls "lobster claws" for the occasion.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Person Burned by Boiling Water During Fight at Bridgeport KFC

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A person was burned by boiling water during a fight at a Bridgeport restaurant Friday.

Fire officials said they were called to the Kentucky Fried Chicken at 325 Boston Ave. around 2:50 p.m. According to the fire department, a manager and customer got into a fight that escalated to the point that the customer was doused with boiling water.

The victim was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital Burn Unit with burns to the chest.

No other information was immediately available.



Photo Credit: NBCConnecticut.com

Protesters React to Video of Wethersfield Police Shooting

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Connecticut prosecutors have released videos showing the police fatal shooting of an 18-year-old man, and just hours later protesters gathered outside the police department.

People who came out Friday demanding “Justice for Chulo” said now that they’ve seen that video, they’re further convinced that the shooting wasn’t justified, and that the officer who fired on the teen needs to be fired and convicted.

“You see him pulling off, going this way and the cop is running, coming to his car with his gun out. I would be scared too. You fire two shots straight into the windshield,” said Hartford resident Indriannied Rosado.

Friends of Anthony “Chulo” Vega said what they see in the just-released dash camera footage from the deadly police shooting wasn’t a justified use of a force, but instead, a murder.

“This cop that shot him meant to kill him. That cop meant to kill him,” Rosado said.

That feeling prompted dozens of people to gather for another night of protest in Wethersfield, calling for the firing of Officer Layau Eulizier for the April 20 shooting.

Demonstrators began with a rally in front of the police department, before heading inside to demand town leaders answer their questions.

A lieutenant from the department told the protesters that while he understands their anger, he couldn’t speak about the investigation.

“From the bottom of my heart, I am truly sorry for the loss of this individual, and I mean that from my heart,” Lt. Michael Connolly told the demonstrators. “It’s really not difficult to stand up here and not comment on something like this. And it is. It’s a truly tragic event. But from the State’s Attorney’s office we are not allowed to comment on the case whatsoever.”

Later, the demonstration moved to the street, marching down Silas Deane Highway, the same road where Vega’s life ended, to the home of Wethersfield Mayor Amy Morrin Bello.

Despite repeated demands, the group received no response from the mayor and it is unclear if she was home.

But the group said what they’ve seen in the dash cam video is not right, and that they’ll keep speaking out.

"You can be here today, gone tomorrow. Bullets have no name. What if they didn’t hit Chulo and they hit an innocent bystander, then what?” asked one Hartford resident named Jasmine.

Leaders of tonight’s protest said that they’re reconvening to discuss how they’ll move forward. They said there will be more public actions until they get the answers they’re seeking.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut
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