June 27, 2025 • 7 mins
The Supreme Court handing down major rulings, police are still looking for answers in a 25 years old murder case, and excitement brewing for Fourth of July celebrations. Stay in "The Loop" with #iHeartRadio.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Local news.
Speaker 3 (00:11):
Right now in Boston, seventy degrees at eleven o'clock. Good morning,
I'm Nicole Davis saying, here's what's happening. A flurry of
decisions are being handed down right now from the nation's
highest court. The Supreme Court. Justices are wrapping up their
term for the year and they are about to go
on summer break. The court starting the morning with a
ruling on how the power of lower federal courts can
(00:34):
play out. Let's get the latest and a special report
from CBS News.
Speaker 4 (00:37):
It is six to three ruling. It says individual judges
do not have the power to grant nationwide injunctions. Has
happened to President Trump's order banning birthright citizenship? CBS News
legal analysts Rebecca Royfie.
Speaker 5 (00:48):
It made it so that the executive has more power
than it did before. And you know, I think that
that has been traditionally something you know, not about the
Trump administration, but conservative legal actors have very interested in
increasing the power of the executive and that's what happened today.
Speaker 4 (01:04):
CBS News Chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford.
Speaker 6 (01:06):
The court today was in multiple opinions by the majority
concurrences as well suggested that this is a case where
it may have very little practical impact in the birthright
citizenship case. I expect we will never see that executive
order implemented the court.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Also, just real parents can op their kids out of
LGBTQ themed instruction. CBS News special Report. I'm Michael Wallace.
Speaker 3 (01:31):
We are waiting now on President Trump to weigh in.
He is set to speak on today's rulings coming up
in just about half an hour at eleven thirty. Love
the update on that as it comes down right here
on WBZ and streaming on the iHeartRadio app. It was
twenty five years ago today when sixteen year old Molly
Bish disappeared from her town in central Massachusetts. That disappearance
(01:52):
kicked off a mystery that continues to this day. Bish
was working as a lifeguard in Warren on June twenty
seventh of two thousand when she disappeared, and police say
she was kidnapped and killed. Her remains were found years
later in the woods in Palmer, and several suspects have
been identified so far, though the case is still unsolved today.
The Western County DA's office is asking again for help
(02:13):
from the public. Dajoe Early says they are still trying
to solve this case. They are dedicated to solve it
and bring justice to Molly and her family. They say,
sometimes with the passage of time, witnesses or people who
know about a crime can be more willing to come
forward if you have any information. Called the Worcester DA's office,
and President Trump had mentioned a meeting between Iranian and
(02:34):
US officials was set to happen at some point next week,
but Iran's foreign minister says there's nothing on his calendar,
and the White House is now clarifying those comments.
Speaker 1 (02:43):
Now questions about the President's claims that a run in
the US would be meeting next.
Speaker 6 (02:47):
Week, we may shine an agreement.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
I don't know.
Speaker 6 (02:49):
To me, I don't think it's that necessary.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
But the White House Press secretary says there is no
meeting on the books.
Speaker 7 (02:55):
We don't have anything scheduled as of now.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
What is the whole of Karen trying to schedule it?
You experiencing any resistance from your audience?
Speaker 5 (03:02):
Now have some patience.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
The Supreme leader, sounding defiance in his first public statement
since the attack.
Speaker 8 (03:09):
Well, yeah, Pata will talk.
Speaker 1 (03:11):
Claiming the US field to achieve anything significant and adding
Trump quote grossly exaggerated.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
Not as ABC's Rachel Scott there reporting from Washington. It's
a gorgeous stay out there today and it's going to
stay that way for the rest of the afternoon. We
are warming up nicely into the seventies right now, still
seeing some midto upper sixties though if you're right on
the coast and in the higher elevations. For tonight, we'll
start off with some clouds and then we could see
some showers. Overnight. We have low down to about fifty
(03:38):
eight to sixty two, so right around sixty for tomorrow,
there will be a bit of rain. I hate to
say it, but we are going to start the weekend
off with a bit of rain. Should be out of
here though around lunchtime, maybe uh midday if you're out
there tomorrow afternoon. Either way, we could have a rumble
of thunder with those showers and a high in the
mid upper seventies. Warm're still on Sunday with a lot
(03:59):
of sun in a high in the mid eighties, and
we are looking at a very warm day again on Monday.
A little more humid as well, with a mix of
sun and clouds and high in the upper eighties to
low nineties. Sixty eight degrees at the Cape cog Canal
Right now in Born sixty nine west of Boston, in
Framingham north of Boston, seventy one in Middletown, and in
(04:19):
the city at eleven oh five, it is partly sunny
and we're it's seventy degrees now. We're just one week
out from Fourth of July celebrations. Should be a good time.
But over in Plymouth at white Horse Beach, they're lighting
up the fireworks a day early. WBC's Jim McKay tells
us why, ah.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
The comforting sounds of white Horse Beach kind of hard
to imagine in just one week it'll sound like this
the July third fireworks at white Horse Beach aart not
your average show. Let's just say there's a lot of
looking the other way when it comes to people bringing
their own My kids even brave the traffic to come down. Okay,
Joan has a beachfront property, something her family takes in
(04:59):
every year.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
Great kids cover up Boston.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
It's quite the show, and it's an all night party,
and it's even worth that traffic.
Speaker 7 (05:05):
Ru three on July second or third year.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
I want to be on it, but if you do,
remember yours truly. WBZ News Radio has traffic on the
threes employment Jim McKay, WBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 3 (05:18):
Bellingham Police say a sergeant is on paid leave after
being arrested in Rhode Island. They say Sergeant Kevin Heenan
was arrested early yesterday in Wounds Socket. He's accused of
driving under the influence and crashing into a parked car.
He's also charged with carrying a firearm while intoxicated, and
the police department says again he's on paid leave. After
he's arrained, they're going to reassess things, but for now
(05:40):
he's been relieved of all of his police powers. And
while the President is pushing Republicans in the Senate to
get his budget bill over the finish line before the
fourth of July, there is still a long way to
go to get it done. Here's abcason Nicole d' antonio.
Speaker 7 (05:52):
President Trump pushing Congress to pass his so called Big,
Beautiful bill, But this morning some potential speed bumps. The bill,
which already past the House, would extend and expand the
tax cuts past during Trump's first term. It would also
eliminate taxes on tips in overtime pay, spend one hundred
and fifty billion dollars on border security, and raise the
debt ceiling by four trillion dollars. But the biggest spotlight
(06:15):
right now is on reforms to Medicaid, which Republicans are
counting on to offset the cost of those tax cuts.
Speaker 3 (06:21):
Meantime, a key component in the Federal reserves decision to raise, lower,
or keep interest rates study has been released. Here's ABC's
Jim Ryan taking a look at the Personal Consumption Expenditures Index.
Speaker 8 (06:31):
The PCE shows that core inflation, which strips out food
and energy costs, rose two point seven percent between May
of last year and May of twenty twenty five. The
Fed targets a two percent annual inflation rate, so from
the central banks view, inflation still needs to come down
before it cuts interest rates.
Speaker 3 (06:48):
And again, let s ABC's Jim Ryan with that update.
You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
the day. Listen to WBZS Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
I'm Nicole Davis. Wb leaned to this news radio
This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Local news.
Speaker 3 (00:11):
Right now in Boston, seventy degrees at eleven o'clock. Good morning,
I'm Nicole Davis saying, here's what's happening. A flurry of
decisions are being handed down right now from the nation's
highest court. The Supreme Court. Justices are wrapping up their
term for the year and they are about to go
on summer break. The court starting the morning with a
ruling on how the power of lower federal courts can
(00:34):
play out. Let's get the latest and a special report
from CBS News.
Speaker 4 (00:37):
It is six to three ruling. It says individual judges
do not have the power to grant nationwide injunctions. Has
happened to President Trump's order banning birthright citizenship? CBS News
legal analysts Rebecca Royfie.
Speaker 5 (00:48):
It made it so that the executive has more power
than it did before. And you know, I think that
that has been traditionally something you know, not about the
Trump administration, but conservative legal actors have very interested in
increasing the power of the executive and that's what happened today.
Speaker 4 (01:04):
CBS News Chief legal correspondent Jan Crawford.
Speaker 6 (01:06):
The court today was in multiple opinions by the majority
concurrences as well suggested that this is a case where
it may have very little practical impact in the birthright
citizenship case. I expect we will never see that executive
order implemented the court.
Speaker 4 (01:24):
Also, just real parents can op their kids out of
LGBTQ themed instruction. CBS News special Report. I'm Michael Wallace.
Speaker 3 (01:31):
We are waiting now on President Trump to weigh in.
He is set to speak on today's rulings coming up
in just about half an hour at eleven thirty. Love
the update on that as it comes down right here
on WBZ and streaming on the iHeartRadio app. It was
twenty five years ago today when sixteen year old Molly
Bish disappeared from her town in central Massachusetts. That disappearance
(01:52):
kicked off a mystery that continues to this day. Bish
was working as a lifeguard in Warren on June twenty
seventh of two thousand when she disappeared, and police say
she was kidnapped and killed. Her remains were found years
later in the woods in Palmer, and several suspects have
been identified so far, though the case is still unsolved today.
The Western County DA's office is asking again for help
(02:13):
from the public. Dajoe Early says they are still trying
to solve this case. They are dedicated to solve it
and bring justice to Molly and her family. They say,
sometimes with the passage of time, witnesses or people who
know about a crime can be more willing to come
forward if you have any information. Called the Worcester DA's office,
and President Trump had mentioned a meeting between Iranian and
(02:34):
US officials was set to happen at some point next week,
but Iran's foreign minister says there's nothing on his calendar,
and the White House is now clarifying those comments.
Speaker 1 (02:43):
Now questions about the President's claims that a run in
the US would be meeting next.
Speaker 6 (02:47):
Week, we may shine an agreement.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
I don't know.
Speaker 6 (02:49):
To me, I don't think it's that necessary.
Speaker 1 (02:51):
But the White House Press secretary says there is no
meeting on the books.
Speaker 7 (02:55):
We don't have anything scheduled as of now.
Speaker 1 (02:57):
What is the whole of Karen trying to schedule it?
You experiencing any resistance from your audience?
Speaker 5 (03:02):
Now have some patience.
Speaker 1 (03:04):
The Supreme leader, sounding defiance in his first public statement
since the attack.
Speaker 8 (03:09):
Well, yeah, Pata will talk.
Speaker 1 (03:11):
Claiming the US field to achieve anything significant and adding
Trump quote grossly exaggerated.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
Not as ABC's Rachel Scott there reporting from Washington. It's
a gorgeous stay out there today and it's going to
stay that way for the rest of the afternoon. We
are warming up nicely into the seventies right now, still
seeing some midto upper sixties though if you're right on
the coast and in the higher elevations. For tonight, we'll
start off with some clouds and then we could see
some showers. Overnight. We have low down to about fifty
(03:38):
eight to sixty two, so right around sixty for tomorrow,
there will be a bit of rain. I hate to
say it, but we are going to start the weekend
off with a bit of rain. Should be out of
here though around lunchtime, maybe uh midday if you're out
there tomorrow afternoon. Either way, we could have a rumble
of thunder with those showers and a high in the
mid upper seventies. Warm're still on Sunday with a lot
(03:59):
of sun in a high in the mid eighties, and
we are looking at a very warm day again on Monday.
A little more humid as well, with a mix of
sun and clouds and high in the upper eighties to
low nineties. Sixty eight degrees at the Cape cog Canal
Right now in Born sixty nine west of Boston, in
Framingham north of Boston, seventy one in Middletown, and in
(04:19):
the city at eleven oh five, it is partly sunny
and we're it's seventy degrees now. We're just one week
out from Fourth of July celebrations. Should be a good time.
But over in Plymouth at white Horse Beach, they're lighting
up the fireworks a day early. WBC's Jim McKay tells
us why, ah.
Speaker 2 (04:37):
The comforting sounds of white Horse Beach kind of hard
to imagine in just one week it'll sound like this
the July third fireworks at white Horse Beach aart not
your average show. Let's just say there's a lot of
looking the other way when it comes to people bringing
their own My kids even brave the traffic to come down. Okay,
Joan has a beachfront property, something her family takes in
(04:59):
every year.
Speaker 1 (05:00):
Great kids cover up Boston.
Speaker 2 (05:01):
It's quite the show, and it's an all night party,
and it's even worth that traffic.
Speaker 7 (05:05):
Ru three on July second or third year.
Speaker 2 (05:09):
I want to be on it, but if you do,
remember yours truly. WBZ News Radio has traffic on the
threes employment Jim McKay, WBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 3 (05:18):
Bellingham Police say a sergeant is on paid leave after
being arrested in Rhode Island. They say Sergeant Kevin Heenan
was arrested early yesterday in Wounds Socket. He's accused of
driving under the influence and crashing into a parked car.
He's also charged with carrying a firearm while intoxicated, and
the police department says again he's on paid leave. After
he's arrained, they're going to reassess things, but for now
(05:40):
he's been relieved of all of his police powers. And
while the President is pushing Republicans in the Senate to
get his budget bill over the finish line before the
fourth of July, there is still a long way to
go to get it done. Here's abcason Nicole d' antonio.
Speaker 7 (05:52):
President Trump pushing Congress to pass his so called Big,
Beautiful bill, But this morning some potential speed bumps. The bill,
which already past the House, would extend and expand the
tax cuts past during Trump's first term. It would also
eliminate taxes on tips in overtime pay, spend one hundred
and fifty billion dollars on border security, and raise the
debt ceiling by four trillion dollars. But the biggest spotlight
(06:15):
right now is on reforms to Medicaid, which Republicans are
counting on to offset the cost of those tax cuts.
Speaker 3 (06:21):
Meantime, a key component in the Federal reserves decision to raise, lower,
or keep interest rates study has been released. Here's ABC's
Jim Ryan taking a look at the Personal Consumption Expenditures Index.
Speaker 8 (06:31):
The PCE shows that core inflation, which strips out food
and energy costs, rose two point seven percent between May
of last year and May of twenty twenty five. The
Fed targets a two percent annual inflation rate, so from
the central banks view, inflation still needs to come down
before it cuts interest rates.
Speaker 3 (06:48):
And again, let s ABC's Jim Ryan with that update.
You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
the day. Listen to WBZS Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
I'm Nicole Davis. Wb leaned to this news radio
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