An examination is being performed on a body found in Lake Lillinonah late Tuesday morning.  Department of Energy and Environmental Protection spokesman Dwayne Gardner says the body was reported near where they have been searching for a commercial photographer who was reported missing last week.

Police say 33-year-old Eric Langlois crashed a mountain bike last Tuesday in the Housatonic River, which was swollen from heavy rains. But he managed to swim to shore. He told his wife he was going back the next day to look for the bicycle.

A homeowner out on their dock in Bridgewater around 11:40 yesterday morning called state police to report that they saw what appeared to be a body floating in the water.  The dock is across the lake from Lovers Leap State Park. 

The Chief Medical Examiner says it could take 24 to 48 hours to make a positive identification.

The closest hearing about a water rate increase proposal being held by the Public Utilities Regulatory Authority was last night.  The meeting in Fairfield to discuss the double digit request by Aquarion Water Company is the first of four being held.  The others will be in Mystic, Torrington and Simsbury. 

Ridgefield First Selectman Rudy Marconi says the request is a three year plan with rates rising each year.  He says there's still people unemployed and underemployed that can't absorb the excessive 19-percent request.

Aquarion serves over 625,000 customers in Connecticut.  They could soon add to their service territory.  A public hearing is being scheduled in Bethel by town officials on the potential sale of Bethel Water Company to Aquarion.

The Torrington hearing is scheduled for June 25th at 6:30pm at City Hall.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) While a new Quinnipiac University Poll shows a majority of Connecticut voters support the state's new gun control law, there's doubt whether enough has been done to help prevent another mass school shooting like the one in Newtown.

In a survey, 57 percent of registered voters say they support the new gun law, which includes an expanded assault weapons ban and a ban on large-capacity ammunition magazines. Thirty-seven percent opposed it.

When asked whether enough has been done in response to the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre to reduce the likelihood of a future school shooting, 47 percent said no, while 43 percent answered yes.

The telephone survey of 1,154 voters, conducted June 12-17, had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 2.9 percentage points.

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) A Connecticut gun manufacturer is moving to South Carolina after Connecticut state lawmakers passed stricter gun control laws after the Sandy Hook School shootings.

The (Myrtle Beach) Sun News reports PRT Industries will make the formal announcement next week at a ribbon-cutting to be attended by Governor Nikki Haley.

Horry County Council Chairman Mark Lazarus says he's excited about the development. The county council has approved a resolution setting out the terms of the company's move.

PRT's chief executive officer, Josh Fiorini, says the plant will employ 140 people, many of whom will relocate from Connecticut. The move will take place over three years.

The company said it has been contacted by 41 states and selected South Carolina from six finalists.

A man has been arrested for breaking into a Danbury home, being forced out by the residents only to return a short time later.  Danbury Police were called to a home on Main Street late Friday by someone who heard his roommate screaming and struggling with a man who broke in. 

52-year old Garry Gagnon allegedly broke the door in and was eventually forced out of the house. 

Police did not find him in the area, but he was spotted by the homeowners back an hour later.  At that time Police say Gagnon broke their car window and tried to get in, but officers were able to respond to the scene before he fled. 

Gagnon was arrested for burglary, criminal mischief, threatening, attempted larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle.  He is being held on bond.

An accident in the parking lot of a gas station in Danbury led to a person taking the keys from the fleeing driver.  Danbury Police responded to the accident at the Food Bag on Main Street late Sunday night. 

A witness to the accident was able to remove the keys from the car stopping the driver from leaving. 

The driver, 28 year old Manuel Arevalo of Danbury, was determined to be under the influence.  He was charged for driving without a license, DWI, evading responsibility and unsafe backing. 

Arevalo was released on bond for a court appearance next Thursday.

Sculptures made of steel, stoneware, aluminum, bronze, copper, wood and stone will be on the property and available for public viewing for at least the next year.  There are 24 pieces on loan from 14 artists who helped transport and install their artwork on the grounds for free. 

Danbury sculptor Denis Folz called it an honor to have two of his works on display. 

The curator of the exhibit says Governor Malloy wanted the sculpture park installed to showcase Connecticut artists.

David Boyajian of New Fairfield, a sculptor for the past 35 years, said the artists welcome the public exposure to their works.  His piece is called ‘‘Kinetic Milkweed,’’ and is made of steel and pivots with a strong breeze.  It sits on the lower back lawn with a blooming white dogwood tree serving as a backdrop. 

A horse made from scrap steel and inspired by an old red wheelbarrow, is just one of 24 works from Connecticut sculptors that’s on display.  Marcia Spivak’s ‘‘Big Red’’ sits on the back lawn. The Wilton artist, who specializes in horse sculptures, said she often finds inspiration from ‘‘Dumpster-diving’’ for scrap metal.

Two Danbury residents have been arrested in a suspected child abuse case.  Danbury Police say the Special Victims Unit received a report of possible abuse from the state Department of Children and Families.  DCF had been contacted by an elementary school of an 8 and 9 year old with suspicious injuries. 

After an investigation, warrants were issued for the arrest of the care takers of the siblings. 

Surveillance was set up at the home of Marco Tuapante on Friday and he was arrested when he returned home.  Tara Henke was then located and arrested.

Tuapante was charged with reckless endangerment and four counts each of risk of injury and assault.  He is being held on $50,000 bond.  Henk was charged with two counts of risk of injury.  She is being held on $20,000 bond.

The past few weeks have brought with it several accidents involving Metro North trains.  There was the derailment and crash in mid-may followed by a rail worker being killed and then a fallen tree struck Friday morning.  Friday night a drawbridge was stuck in the open position leaving the evening commute with at least a 90 minute delay. 

4th District Congressman Jim Himes says there is a lot of work for the railroad to do to ensure safety of its passengers and its employees.  In the derailment accident, Metro North had inspected the track just days before and found a problem, but deemed it not important.  Himes says the fact that Metro North knew of a track problem is worrisome.

The National Transportation Safety Board report about the derailment and crash that injured more than 70 people is not due out for several months.

NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) Searchers have scaled back efforts to find a commercial photographer who went missing last week after telling his wife he was heading to Connecticut's Housatonic River to retrieve a lost bicycle.

Dennis Schain of the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection said an extensive search for 33-year-old Eric Langlois of New Milford began after he went missing Tuesday around the river's Lake Lillinonah.

Schain said Sunday the search was scaled back but police would make periodic sweeps of the lake and the surrounding area, plus follow up on any new information.

Police say Langlois crashed a mountain bike Monday in the river, which was swollen from heavy rains. But he managed to swim to shore. He told his wife he was going back Tuesday to look for the bicycle.

A bomb threat, which was deemed not credible, was made to the Western Connecticut Academy for International Studies in Danbury Friday.  City Police and Western Connecticut State University Police did respond to the school on the westside campus, but no lockdown was ordered. 

Danbury School officials say parents were called to notify them of the situation. 

Deputy Superintendent Bill Glass said in a statement that the threat may have been related to the anniversary of the shooting in Newtown, there are are nearly four dozen students from Newtown who attend the school.