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Reward Offered for Information on East Haven Bank Robbery Suspect

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The Connecticut Bankers Reward Association is offering a $500 reward for information that leads to the arrest of a suspect accused of robbing the Citizens Bank on Foxon Road Tuesday.

Police said a woman entered the bank from the North High Street area at 1:08 p.m. and demanded money from a teller. She did not show a weapon and fled on foot.

The woman is described as middle-aged, with red hair or wearing a red wig, and was wearing a Chicago Bulls hat and Yale jacket at the time of the crime.

Anyone with information should contact Detective Sgt. Paul Decrosta at Bdecrosta@easthavenpolice.com or 203-410-0357 or Detective Jeff Vailette at jvailette@easthavenpolice.com.



Photo Credit: East Haven Police Department

Rainy Weather Adding Extra Gloom to Halloween Plans

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Police are reminding trick or treaters to wear bright colors or flashing lights as they go door to door, but some communities are adding an extra level of safety this Halloween: changing plans altogether.

With the rainy weather on this holiday’s horizon, police in Naugatauck will wait to close down a popular trick-or-treating spot on Millville Avenue neighborhood until Saturday.

“We’re not canceling Halloween. We want people to know that if they do go out Thursday night they absolutely can do so, or Saturday,” said Officer Danielle Durette.

They say they made the change after community members reached out to them in concern.

In Avon Tuesday, families with toddlers were taking advantage of trick-or-treating at businesses in Avon Village Marketplace Tuesday.

“It’s her first time trick or treating,” said Erin Barwinski of Avon about her young daughter.

Some moms who spoke to NBC Connecticut thought this was a little more manageable than dealing with the conditions forecasted for this Halloween night.

“They’re too little to be running out in the rain,” said Barwinski.

Sammy Wetstein has learned in his decade of decorating to make sure his front yard facade in Simsbury is waterproof.

“We came here when I was 6. I’ve always wanted to create a huge Halloween display. At first it started off extremely small,” said the 16-year-old.

The weather isn’t dampening his spirit.

“I guess this weather definitely isn’t the worst that we’ve seen. Part of the display has been buried under a crust of snow at one time.”

A couple of days before holiday celebrations, folks weren't too frightened by the forecast.

“And if he was older we’d probably still go out and drive in the car and go door-to-door. Put up an umbrella. A little rain didn’t hurt anyone right?” said Lindsay Seiser of Avon, holding her toddler dressed up as a pumpkin.

Naugatuck’s Millville community isn’t the only place making changes

Click here for a list of indoor trick-or-treating events. Event organizers can send their updates and changes to news@nbcconnecticut.com.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut
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Family of Missing Middletown Man Still Without Answers

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Bunny Rodriguez is exhausted and emotionally drained. It’s been nearly a month since her father went missing from his Middletown home.

“I have children. They do miss their Pop Pop so that’s very hard each day too to tell them, I’m still looking and they’re hopeful,” said Rodriguez during an emotional news conference today in Bridgeport.

Her father, 59-year-old Peter Recchia, was last seen October 3. He was seen on surveillance video walking in New Haven. He’s also been seen in Durham and Hamden. However, it’s been weeks since has last sighting.

“I hope he’s with a family that took him in,” added Rodriguez. “I hope he didn’t get any farther than New Haven.”

Recchia was last seen wearing a blue shirt, blue jeans and has rectangular eye glasses. He is 5-foot-11 and weighs about 150 pounds.

Middletown police issued a Silver Alert on October 7 and have handled the investigation, but say they have no new leads. The Recchia family says they’ve been informed by police they do not have the resources to continue a full-scale search.

The search for Recchia has been aided by Lamar Advertising, which has donated four digital billboards to help build awareness. The billboards, which were designed in concert with Middletown police, went up October 23.

The family is asking people to search their own private surveillance videos and keeping a keen lookout for anyone who might fit Peter’s description.

“We want to beg the public to feel the desperation that we feel,” said Frank Recchia, the missing man’s brother.

Frank Recchia is a television reporter at News 12 Connecticut and says this story is like many he’s covered and he’s come to accept it may end tragically.

“If Peter is dead, we still want to bring him home,” Frank said. “We need to regain the calm that comes with closure.”

With that, that family is raising funds, hoping to hire a private investigator and it will continue the search no matter how long it takes.

Police are asking for help finding Recchia and ask anyone with information to call Detective Jimmy Lacasse at 860-638-4134.



Photo Credit: Middletown Police

15 Face Charges Tied to Waterbury Heroin Trafficking Ring

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Fifteen people face federal charges in connection with a heroin trafficking ring in Waterbury, according to the US Attorney for the District of Connecticut.

The US Attorney’s office announced Tuesday charge against 15 people accused of involvement in the distribution of heroin and fentanyl in the Waterbury area.

The investigation is a joint effort by the DEA New haven Task Force and the Waterbury Police Department.

Authorities said the investigation revealed that 35-year-old Nestor Sosa-Ortiz operated the ring, which trafficked heroin and fentanyl from suppliers in Connecticut and New York to sell across New Haven County. Investigators said that after Nestor Sosa-Ortiz was arrested in New York City on separate charges in May 2019, he continued his work by using smuggled cell phones to communicate with others, including his sisters, Isamelis Sosa-Ortiz and Imirici Sosa-Ortiz.

On Tuesday officers executed five search warrants at locations in Waterbury, including an apartment at 330 Bishop Street and the Corner Mini Market at 52 East Farm Street. They seized approximately six kilograms of suspected heroin/fentanyl, 100,000 bags of the drugs packaged for sale, approximately 1,000 fentanyl pills disguised as Percocet pills, one gun and $50,000 in cash.

Nestor Sosa-Ortiz has been in federal custody since May 18, 2019. Officers arrested 13 people Tuesday:

Isamelis Maria Soso-Ortiz, a.k.a. “Marian,” 29, of Waterbury
Imirici Sosa-Ortiz, a.k.a. “Mimi,” 31, of Waterbury
Elias Sanchez-Martinez, 27, of Waterbury
Francis Aybar-Peguero, a.k.a. “Grena,” 27, of Waterbury
Erica Orama, a.k.a. “Wifey,” 39, of Waterbury
Roney Sosa, 23, of Waterbury
Ivanny Antonio Francisco-Estrella, 34, of Waterbury
Brayan Gonzalez, 35, of Waterbury
Jeffrey Tavarez, 21, of Waterbury
Orlando Martinez, a.k.a. “Bolo,” 51, of Watertown
Juan Carlos Castellano, 41, of Bridgeport
Erik Rafael Polanco, a.k.a. “Chino,” 23, of Waterbury
Darry Jose Guerrero, a.k.a. “Domi,” 27, of Waterbury

Authorities are still searching for one suspect – Jeisson Amarante-Perez, a.k.a. “Smart Yeii,” 25, of Waterbury.

They are each charged with conspiracy to distribute, and to possess with intent to distribute, heroin and fentanyl.

“In recent years, the flow of opioids in Waterbury has had a devastating impact on our community as a whole,” said Waterbury Police Chief Fernando Spagnolo. “We are grateful for the support from the U.S. Attorney’s Office and for our partnership with the DEA. We will continue to work side by side with these agencies to combat the opioid trade in Waterbury.”



Photo Credit: NBC 5 News

Hartford Police Call for Information in 2014 Killing

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Tuesday marked five years since 24-year-old Jose O'Casio was found with gunshot wounds between two cars, and Hartford police are asking the public for information to solve the case.

O'Casio was shot and killed outside 198 Jefferson St. on October 29, 2014. He was found with multiple gunshot wounds to his head and body. 

Police said that the time that it was likely O'Casio was targeted, but no one was ever convicted.

Hartford police say the case remains open and ask that anyone with information call 860-722-TIPS (8477). Callers can remain anonymous. 



Photo Credit: Hartford Police Department

Lamont Pushes to Develop Workforce

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On Tuesday, Gov. Ned Lamont announced that he has signed an executive order creating the Governor’s Workforce Council, a body that will be responsible for partnering with the business community and training high-quality workforce development system in the state.

The governor made the announcement on the campus of Naugatuck Valley Community College where the council looks to begin making recommendations for what classes area colleges and trade schools should provide. The effort is to make sure that local private and public companies tap into the extraordinary talent within the state.

The council will take a lead role in advising the governor on the state’s workforce development strategy and support the state’s economic growth.

The Governor’s Workforce Council will also coordinate among the important stakeholders in the workforce system, including businesses, state agencies, quasi-public and independent entities, boards, councils, and commissions, public and private education and training institutions, workforce development boards, nonprofit institutions, labor unions, and the state’s chief manufacturing officer.

The executive order will require the council to review the and submit a report to the governor and the legislature by January 1, 2021, to make strategic recommendations to improve the state’s workforce system in a variety of areas, including better coordination reducing barriers to training, strengthening the bridge from high school into post-secondary training and education.

According to the Connecticut Office of Higher Education, more than 70 percent of workers will need some form of education and training beyond high school by 2025. Those demands would also require that about 300,000 additional Connecticut residents have post-secondary training.

First semester college students said they’re glad to hear about the governor’s workforce because it allows them to take the right classes to be ready for a career in just two semesters.

Malachy Croke is an 18-year-old college student who in one year could be fulfilling his career dreams in the manufacturing industry.

“I definitely enjoyed you know creating a product,” said Croke. “I feel like there’s a lot of satisfaction in building that you can hold.”

Croke first learned about the advanced manufacturing program while on a college tour in high school. He said that immediately following that tour, he knew Naugatuck Valley Community College would best prepare him for his career and avoid college debt.

“It’s a great place to learn the theories, math, introductions and all the basics,” said Croke. “The university does a great job of introducing you to the fundamentals and motivating you throughout the program.”

The council is comprised of 24 members with some local private and public businesses like Electric Boat, Stanley Black + Decker and Bigelow Tea.

The council will meet quarterly, and all of its meetings will be open to the public. Lamont plans to attend each meeting. Its first meeting is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, November 21, at a time and location to be determined.

El Paso Walmart Unveils Plans for Memorial

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Walmart has unveiled its plans for a permanent memorial to honor the 22 victims shot inside the El Paso store on Aug. 3, 2019.

The memorial's centerpiece will be a 30-foot tall Grand Candela that will be made up of 22 individual perforated aluminum arcs that are grouped together into one piece.

The candela will symbolize unity and emanate light into the sky.

The memorial will be built on the south side of the store's parking lot and will be enclosed by a decorative metal fence and landscaped with native plants.

“We are grateful to be part of such an incredible community that when faced with tragedy has responded with unity, compassion and love,” said Todd Peterson, Walmart vice president and regional general manager.

The company has already started work on the foundation needed to support the 30-foot tall structure. Construction on the memorial is expected to take four-six weeks.

Walmart also announced that the store where the shooting happened will reopen to the public on Thursday November 14.

The 21-year-old man charged with capital murder in the shooting pleaded not guilty earlier this month during a brief initial hearing.

Police have said Patrick Crusius of Dallas confessed to the Aug. 3 mass shooting and that he targeted Mexicans. Some two-dozen people survived the attack with injuries, and two of them remain in the hospital, hospital officials said.

Local prosecutors have said they will seek the death penalty. Federal authorities are weighing capital murder and hate crime charges. The Department of Justice has called the shooting an act of domestic terrorism.



Photo Credit: NBC 5 News

CT Athletes React to NCAA Compensation Rule Changes

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Student-athletes, including at Trinity College, are applauding a major move that could allow them to cash in on endorsement deals.

“Athletes definitely deserve to be compensated for the hard work that they do,” said Kyle Padmore, Trinity Basketball's senior captain.

The NCAA’s Board of Governors voted to allow students to benefit from the use of their name, image and likeness.

“Whether they’re being brand influencers and things like that where they have an opportunity to make a little bit of extra money on the side I think on the whole that’s a positive,” said Drew Galbraith, Trinity Director of Athletics.

In a statement the NCAA Board of Governors’ chair Michael V. Drake wrote in part, “We must embrace change to provide the best possible experience for college athletes.”

All three divisions are now considering updates that:

 

  • - Assure student-athletes are treated similarly to non-athlete students
  • - Maintain the priorities of education and the collegiate experience
  • - Ensure rules are transparent, focused and enforceable

 

Senator Chris Murphy tweeted in response to the announcement:

“For those of us who have been pressing for reform this is positive news. Good for the NCAA, but this is just a first step.”

The NCAA’s action comes after more states, including Connecticut, had been looking at legislation to allow student-athletes to earn money.

State Senator Derek Slap, who was pushing for such a change, says he’s cautiously optimistic.

“But the devil is in the details. We’re going to have to see what they come up with and if it’s really adequate,” says Slap.

Slap said he still plans to hold a hearing and move forward with this issue on a state level.

David Benedict, UConn's director of athletics, also approved of the move.

"I am supportive of student-athletes being allowed the opportunity to monetize their name, image and likeness and am looking forward to learning more about the legislative process to determine how we and our student-athletes can move forward in a thoughtful way to ensure reform is achieved without sacrificing ethical standards. The landscape of collegiate athletics has changed significantly over the last several decades and the NCAA definition of a student-athlete needs to be modernized. If a student-athlete has the capacity to benefit financially from his or her NIL, this should in no way jeopardize his or her amateur status," he wrote in a statement.

The NCAA hopes to have the new rules in place before January 2021.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

NJ Crash Pilot Was NYC Doctor With Prior Emergency Landing

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The pilot who died in a fiery New Jersey crash that damaged three homes was a New York City doctor for years — and he reportedly had some experience in emergency landings before.

Dr. Michael Schloss took off from an airport in Virginia Tuesday morning and was set to land at Linden Airport, a route he had flown many times before. The well-regarded cardiologist was flying back north to head into the city for a lecture, something he did frequently to attend similar events.

However more questions than answers remain about what happened to Schloss and the aircraft in the moments before the plane fell from the sky and into a Woodbridge Township house.

The Linden Airport Director said to NBC New York that Scholl was a regular at the small airfield, and that something must’ve gone wrong for this to have happened to the experienced pilot.

“We used to see Dr.Schloss every week and he was a fixture here, always had a smile on his face and lend a hand when he could,” said Paul Dudley. “For a highly skilled aviator, in a good high quality aircraft to come to grief like this, something happened to overwhelm him.”

Schloss, who was the only person who died when his twin engine Cessna 414 crashed, often volunteered in shows and was helpful to other pilots — especially those with heart conditions, Dudley said, adding the doctor would help them with maintaining their licenses.

According to the Star-Ledger, Schloss made an emergency landing at Linden Airport in 2008, using the very same aircraft he was flying on Tuesday. In that instance, Schloss never lowered his landing gear amid strong winds.

He was also vocal in the pilot community, speaking with the NBC station in Orlando, Florida, in 2016 about dangers some pilots had been facing in that area due to trees.

Investigators from the National Safety Transportation Board were combing over the scene to get a better idea of what may have happened to the seasoned pilot, and the investigation is ongoing.

Memo on Trump's Ukraine Call Left Out Details: NSC Official

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Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, the top Ukraine expert on the National Security Council, told members of Congress that he tried to edit a White House log of a July call between President Donald Trump and Ukraine's president to include details that were omitted, one lawmaker present at the testimony and another source familiar with it confirmed to NBC News.

Vindman testified in a closed-door deposition before House impeachment investigators that the attempted edits were to reflect Trump mentioning possible recordings of former vice president Joe Biden discussing corruption in Ukraine and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy mentioning Bursima, the company who had hired Biden’s son, Hunter, the sources said.

The July 25 phone call between Trump and Zelenskiy is at the center of an impeachment inquiry being conducted in the House of Representatives. Critics say the alleged pressure on the Ukrainians amounted to Trump abusing his power for political gain in the 2020 presidential election. Vindman's testimony was first reported by The New York Times.

The White House in September released a reconstructed transcription of the July phone conversation and noted it was not a verbatim transcript and that it represented a record of "the notes and recollections of Situation Room Duty officers and National Security Council policy staff" who listen to official conversations.



Photo Credit: Patrick Semansky/AP

3 Dead, 9 Hurt in Shooting at Southern California Home

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At least three people were killed and nine others were injured in a shooting at a home in Long Beach, California, outside of Los Angeles, Tuesday night, according to the Long Beach Fire Department.

The shooting happened at a Halloween party around 10:44 p.m. in the 2700 block of 7th Street. The three people who died were men in their 20s, the LBFD said. The conditions of the nine injured were not immediately available.

It was not immediately known if the shooter had been taken into police custody.

Forty-seven-year-old Oswaldo Morales told the LA Times he heard as many as 17 shots. Some residents say they heard up to 20 shots.

Morales says minutes later police and fire vehicles could be heard in the neighborhood.

The shooting occured at a single-family home behind a business. A large crime scene was visible late into the night.

A motive for the shooting was not immediately known.

This is a developing story. Refresh this page for updates.



Photo Credit: NBCLA
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Pats Host Halloween Party for Pediatric Cancer Patients

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More than 40 children battling cancer were in for a treat on Tuesday when the New England Patriots hosted their annual Halloween party at Gillette Stadium.

Players Marcus Cannon, Adam Butler, Rex Burkhead, Matt LaCosse, Terrence Brooks, Nate Brooks, Calvin Munson, Joe Cardona and Shilique Calhoun all donned their best costume for the event, bringing smiles to the children and their families.

The athletes posed for photos with the patients, colored with them and decorated some pumpkins with them. Trading their jerseys for family-friendly costumes, some of the Pats players dressed as Buzz Lightyear, Black Panther, Mario and Luigi and Prince Charming.

Even Pat Patriot was in on the fun as the mascot dressed as Woody from "Toy Story."



Photo Credit: NBC10 Boston

Cider Conn to Celebrate State’s Alcoholic Cider Offerings

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A celebration of alcoholic cider, or hard cider, is coming to Connecticut. 

It starts with Cider Conn in Wallingford on Nov. 9, followed by Cider Week CT at several locations across the state. 

Cider Conn takes place at Zandri’s Stillwood Inn in Wallingford on Saturday, Nov. 9, from noon to 3 p.m. 

“Cider is an all-American drink, and the apple in Connecticut has a storied past” Ron Sansone, co-founder of the CT Cider Association and owner of Spoke + Spy Ciderworks, said in a statement, “We are lucky to have a great selection of unique regional cideries that we can invite to share in our celebration of cider, we are excited to share the world of cider with our home state!” 

Connecticut Cider Association says tickets to Cider Conn are $25 and designated driver tickets are $15. 

Ticket holders will be able to enjoy unlimited cider samplings from more than a dozen different cideries. 

There will also be food trucks with gluten-free options, kettle corn, a cider doughnut eating contest, a henna artist, and live music from the Podunk Throwbacks. 

Cider Conn is for people 21 and up and no pets are allowed unless they are service animals. 

Other events include a brunch takeover at Mikro Depot in Hamden on Sunday, Nov. 10. 

Many bars and taprooms in Connecticut will be featuring local ciders for the week. 

Some participating locations include Conspiracy and Celtic Cavern in Middletown; @ the Corner in Litchfield; Westbrook Lobster, Front Porch Brewing, and Yale Billiards in Wallingford; Labyrinth Brewing in Manchester, LIttle House Brewing in Chester, Black Pond Brews in Danielson; and BAR, Cask Republic, and Bear’s Smokehouse in New Haven. 

Learn more here. 



Photo Credit: Connecticut Cider Association

READ: Ukraine Experts Croft, Anderson's Opening Statements

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Two experts on Ukraine at the State Department, Catherine Croft and Christopher Anderson, will testify before the House impeachment inquiry on Oct. 30. 

Croft, a foreign service officer for the past nine years, joined the National Security Council staff at the White House in July 2017 and went on to serve as an adviser to Kurt Volker when he was special envoy for Ukraine. 

Anderson has been a foreign service officer since 2005 and advised Volker from August 2017 until Croft replaced him in July 2019. 

Here are their opening statements. 

Catherine Croft's statement: 

 

Christopher Anderson's statement:

More Impeachment Coverage: 



Photo Credit: The Washington Post/Getty Images
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I-95 North in Bridgeport Reopens After Overturned Tractor-Trailer, Tractor-Trailer Fire

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Interstate 95 north in Bridgeport has reopened after an overturned tractor-trailer and a separate tractor-trailer fire closed multiple lanes for hours on Wednesday morning.

Authorities said a tractor-trailer carrying produce overturned shortly before 4 a.m. and the northbound side of the highway between exits 28 and 29 was closed. The entire highway has since reopened.

A separate tractor-trailer fire had closed the right and center lanes of I-95 north between exits 27 and 27A, state Department of Transportation officials said. Those lanes have also since reopened.

There is no word if any injuries were reported in either incident.



Photo Credit: Connecticut Department of Transportation

One of the UConn Students Accused of Yelling Racial Slur on Campus Due in Court

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One of the two UConn students accused of yelling racial slurs on campus earlier this month is set to face a judge on Wednesday.

Police said surveillance video near the Charter Oak Apartments on October 11 led them to arrest Jarred Karal and Ryan Mucaj.

Investigators said the men walked back through the apartment complex after leaving a local business and played a game where they yelled vulgar words.

As they walked through the parking lot, Karal and Mucaj switched to saying racial slurs and that was heard by witnesses.

A third person was with them as they walked outside of the apartments, but police said they determined he did not participate in the behavior.

According to authorities, Mucaj didn't recall saying a racial slur, but Karal admitted it and apologized.

Both men face a charge of ridicule related to various categories including race.

Mucaj is due in court on Monday. Karal is expected in court next month.

UConn has said an administrative investigation is also underway.



Photo Credit: UConn Police

2 People Transported to the Hospital After Serious Crash in Norwich

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Two people were transported to the hospital after a serious two-vehicle crash that has closed the area of Hartland Road and Lambert Drive in Norwich.

Police are at the scene and said the road will be shut down due to the seriousness of the crash. They are asking people to avoid the area.

Crews transported two people to the hospital to be treated for injuries, police said. Officers did not release details about the extent of the injuries.

The reconstruction team is investigating the crash.

 



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Deadly Shooting Investigation Underway in Hartford

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Police are investigating a deadly shooting in Hartford that has closed a street until further notice on Wednesday morning.

Officers said the shooting happened on Spring and Myrtle streets. Spring Street is closed until further notice.

ShotSpotter was activated, police added.

Authorities have tentatively identified the victim as a 21-year-old man. His name has not been released.

The investigation is ongoing.



Photo Credit: NBC Connecticut

Winter Village at Bryant Park Set to Open on Halloween

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The day you utter the words “Trick or Treat,” Bryant Park’s Winter Village is set to bring cheer for the holiday season.

The Bank of America Winter Village will launch for the 2019-2020 season on noon Thursday -- which just so happens to be Halloween. 

New York City's only free admission ice skating rink, which is located in the park, is scheduled to return this year with an added bonus! Interested skaters can reserve their tickets online

The Winter Village will offer visitors at its Holiday Shops a selection of more than 175 vendors, which are housed in custom-designed, “jewel box” kiosks. Visitors can browse through a selection of local crafts, artisanal food, and goods from around the world.

The Holiday Shops will be open Monday to Friday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and during the weekends from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. until Jan. 5, 2020.

Coming back for a second year in a row is The Lodge, a food hall operated by the popular Urbanspace, which will once again be located rinkside near the upper terrace.

The Lodge will feature a cocktail bar surrounded by a full range of eateries, an outdoor beer garden and other dining options, according to the Bryant Park Corporation.

The Lodge will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. through March 1, 2020.

And even though winter came on a spook-tastic holiday, the Winter Village also plans for those who want to celebrate Halloween. On Thursday, Winter Village and Le Carrousel in Bryant Park will throw a party complete with magic tricks, face painting, pumpkin decorating, arts and crafts, and a monster mash!

For more information, including upcoming events, click here



Photo Credit: Getty Images

East Lyme First Selectman Postpones Halloween Activities Until Saturday

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The First Selectman in East Lyme has postponed all Halloween activities to take place this weekend instead of on Halloween.

In a post on Facebook, Mark Nickerson said trick-or-treating will be postponed until Saturday night, November 2, because of the weather.

He said residents can bring their children out to their neighborhoods during the usual times on Saturday.

The town of Naugatuck has also chosen to move Halloween festivities to Saturday due to the rain.



Photo Credit: Getty Images/EyeEm
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