Here are the things you need to  know today......

Monmouth Police are investigating a number of drug overdoses in town. According to WGME, the poice chief is worried that the dealer is selling a deadly does of the heroin mixed with fentanyl. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Monmouth Police.

Donald Trump spoke to thousands yesterday in Bangor.  According to WABI, Maine is the only New England state where Trump did not win the GOP primary earlier in the year. There were some protesters, but things stayed peaceful.

CMP customers will see a rate increase go into effect this week. According to the KJ, it is a 7% increase on the delivery part of our bills. The increases are larger for businesses. For an average residential customers that will about $3 more a month.

Despite the rain yesterday, Maine is very dry this summer. According to the KJ, officials are asking people to be careful this Fourth of July without door fires and fireworks.

Two 15 year old boys have been charged with stealing 8 cars in the past week in Farmingdale and damaging some of the cars and the Litchfield Fair Grounds. The two are from Farmindale and Whitefield.

President Barack Obama and the leaders of Mexico and Canada are pushing back against the isolationist and anti-immigrant sentiments that have roiled Britain. Following a summit Wednesday in Ottawa, Obama said immigrants have been exploited by politicians in the past, but he insists he's not worried that Americans will follow that path. All three leaders also defended their calls for freer trade within North America and beyond.

The Los Angeles City Council has voted to place a $1.2 billion bond measure before voters to raise money to fight homelessness. The measure on the November ballot would call for providing a decade's worth of money for shelters, permanent housing, drug and alcohol treatment and mental health services to the homeless. It also proposes affordable housing to poor people in danger of becoming homeless, ranging from the elderly to battered women and their children.

An analysis of stun gun use by police suggests that Hispanics shot with stun guns by officers in Connecticut were more likely to be fired upon multiple times than other racial groups. The analysis of 2015 statistics also says that in cases where police pull stun guns, officers were more likely to fire them in confrontations with minorities. The report, written by Central Connecticut State University, says it's difficult to draw conclusions from the information, and it says many police departments appear to underreport their stun gun use.

Police officers in Cleveland will have body cameras affixed to their riot gear during the Republican National Convention this month. The Arizona company TASER International says it will loan 300 mounting units to the city that will allow officers to attach the body cameras to their riot gear to record interactions between police and the public. The company says the offer was not solicited by the city. The four-day convention begins July 18.

More From 92 Moose