PORTLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Portland Police have re-opened a section of Congress Street .

The street was closed between Brown and Casco Streets while police investigated a suspicious device discovered in a trash can. The discovery was made while investigating a robbery at CVS located at 510 Congress Street.

Portland Police have arrested 39-year-old Jason Wayne Campbell of Portland in connection with the robbery at CVS.

Campbell is accused of entering the store at 8:45 Friday morning and displaying what appeared to be an explosive device. He demanded drugs and claimed to be suicidal. After being given an undisclosed amount of prescription drugs, he fled the scene on foot.

Campbell was identified by an employee of CVS who was familiar with him. He was arrested outside of his residence of 40 Alder Street. No one was injured during the robbery.

PORTLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- Due to a water service line break, traffic is congested along Forest Ave, between Park and Cumberland Avenues in Portland.

Crews began work on the line around 1 p.m. Wednesday. Work on the line will continue through the evening commute, according to the Portland Water District.

Traffic will be reduced to one, alternating lane in the area, until the line is fixed. The Portland Water District is asking drivers to seek alternate routes and to avoid the area.

The leak occurred on a water line servicing the YMCA. However, the cause of the leak is unknown.

NEWS CENTER will continue to update this story throughout the day.

PORTLAND, Maine (NEWS CENTER) -- This Saturday, Portland's Rwandan community will mark the 20th anniversary of their country's genocide. 800-thousand people, mostly ethnic Tutsis, were murdered by Rwanda's Hutu majority in 100 days, as the international community did little to stop it.

Among the organizers of the Portland event is Emmanuel Mungwarakarama, who now lives in Portland. Mungwarakarama was home with his family on April 7, 1994, when they saw the killing going on outside. They all fled.

As far as he knows, he's the only survivor. He lived for weeks in banana fields and in bushes, relying on help from an ethnic Hutu neighbor to survive.