Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
This is WBZ Boston's news radio. We defining local news.
Speaker 2 (00:11):
Sixty three degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon.
I'm Suzanne Salsville. Here's what's happening, and autumn nor'easter is
on its way to Massachusetts this long holiday weekend. The
storm is expected to arrive tomorrow and get worse on Monday.
CBS News Boston's Brandon Truett reports from Situate, where residents
(00:33):
are getting ready.
Speaker 3 (00:35):
The town of Situated advising people to secure outdoor items
and charge mobile devices. They suggest checking generators now ahead
of the storm and clearing any storm dreams that might
have leaves covering them. Folks who live here know what
to do. If it lasts for more than twenty four hours,
like it looks like it's going to that, it could
be pretty bad. And you better believe people are eagle
(00:57):
eyed on that forecast. They say, this harbor will be
very busy over the weekend.
Speaker 2 (01:01):
We'll keep you updated with traffic and weather together every
ten minutes on the threes. The new acting chief of
Haveral Police has been placed on administrative leave, just a
day after the mayor appointed him. This comes after a
vote of no confidence from the Haverol Policeman's Association Police
(01:22):
Patrolman's Association in both former Chief Robert Pistoni and deputy
Chief Stephen Dharty. The Mayor's appointed Darty as acting chief
after Pistoni resigned from his role Thursday. Captain Wayne Tracy
will now serve as acting chief. The turmoil in police
leadership comes in the wake of the death of Havero
(01:45):
officer Caitlin Tully, whose death is still under investigation, as
well as the fallout from the death of Francis Gigliati,
a man who died after a struggle with police last summer.
Mayor Melinda Bryant did not say why she placed already
on leave, only saying the move was made after she
(02:06):
held discussions with the police union and got some new information.
Mass firings of federal workers have begun as the government
shut down hits day eleven. The White House Budget Office
says more than four thousand employees across several agencies would
be fired, and attempt by the Trump administration to pressure
(02:29):
Congressional Democrats into ending the shutdown. CBS's Toryan Small has
the latest.
Speaker 1 (02:35):
The center will take up dueling stopgap legislation for a
ninth time Tuesday to fourteenth, one day before federal employees
and military members missed their paychecks. While Speaker Mike Johnson
will keep the House closed.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
This is not a strategy call to keep the House
working in their districts right now. There's an urgent necessity
of it.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
The Trump administration also made good on its threat of
mass layoffs if Congris doesn't reopen the government.
Speaker 2 (03:01):
President Trump says the layoffs would hit areas of the
government that are quote Democrat oriented. Mostly cloudy over night,
low fifty five. Tomorrow cloudy and windy, with rain developing
late in the day as that northeaster heads our way.
We'll have a high of sixty. A coastal floodwatch does
(03:22):
take effect from Tomorrow morning through late Monday night, a
high wind watch for the Islands tomorrow afternoon through Monday evening,
and a wind advisory for the Cape tomorrow evening into
Monday evening. Very windy and cool, with periods of rain,
some heavy Tomorrow night into Monday. There's a risk of
(03:43):
significant coastal flooding and beach erosion, along with some wind
damage and ponding on roadways. Will have a high of
fifty seven on Tuesday, mostly cloudy and breezy, lingering rain
and drizzle. Highs near sixty. Right now in Boston, it's
mostly cloudy and sixty three. Shrewsbury is coming together for
(04:04):
a local family dealing with a tragic loss.
Speaker 4 (04:08):
Shrewsbury is hosting the Community Day of Remembrance and Vigil
today to honor Kevin Doherty, a father who was shot
and killed in August while calling nine one one on
a man allegedly spray painting graffiti at Jordan Pond. He
had just dropped off his six year old son at
school and was walking home at the time. The town
event at Zach Park on Lake Street honoring Dougherty will
have live music, food trucks, raffles, and a silent auction.
(04:30):
All of the money will go towards the Dougherty Family Trust.
The veng is free and open to the public. I'm
a Friedman w b Z, Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
We're learning more about that explosion yesterday at a weapons
manufacturing plant in central Tennessee. Authorities say no survivors have
been found at the site. Humphrey County Sheriff Chris Davis
says eighteen people are still missing.
Speaker 5 (04:54):
We've had more than probably three hundred people. It's done
very look it, very methodical things inside the scene and
it's just time we have recovered no survivors.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
It appears authorities are moving from a rescue to a
recovery operation. The Music Hall in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is
facing backlash after canceling a pro abortion fundraiser. The event
for the jone G Lovering Health Center was canceled six
days before it was scheduled to happen. The hall says
(05:31):
it canceled the event because of security concerns over a
planned protest. Organizers were able to find another venue for
the fundraiser. The Las Vegas Aces are this year's w
NBA Champs.
Speaker 6 (05:46):
After winning back to back titles in twenty twenty two
and twenty three, the Las Vegas Aces are champions once again.
They completed a four game sweep of the Phoenix Mercury
with a ninety seven eighty six victory Friday Night to
capture the twenty twenty five WNBA Crown.
Speaker 5 (06:01):
And the Low Status Basis WNBA Champions for the third
time in four years.
Speaker 3 (06:10):
Of Dynasy declared.
Speaker 6 (06:13):
The call courtesy of ESPN Vegas Star Center, Asia Wilson
Port in thirty one points on her way to being
named Finals MVP Erica Herskowitz for a CBS News.
Speaker 2 (06:22):
You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
the day. Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
I'm Suzanne Sasville, WBZ, Boston's news radio