Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:05):
Sunny in fifty three degrees in the city. Hello, and
thanks for being with us on this Saturday is October eighteenth.
I'm Sherry Small. Let's get you caught up in news.
Here's what's happening all right. Rowers are making their way
down the Charles River on this day too of the
head of the Charles Regatta. This is one of two
massive events that local authorities are keeping their eyes on today.
(00:25):
They're also getting ready for protesters to gather on Boston
Common for a massive No Kings demonstration. CBS News Boston
Samantha Cheney reports.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
Massachusetts State Police say they'll be ready.
Speaker 3 (00:38):
The mass State Police for some time now has been
working with all of our partners, to include partners throughout
the nation, to understand this event to make sure that
we have a proper security plan in place.
Speaker 2 (00:51):
According to protest organizer Rebecca Winter, more than twenty five
thousand people will be in attendance of the rally. It's
the second and No King's protests this year. We are
giving people a chance to come together in solidarity and
say that America has no kings, you need to stop
acting like one.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
And the protest is scheduled to start in just an
hour from now at noon. State Police say that they're
working with Boston Police to make sure that everyone stays safe.
The White House is pausing and possibly canceling eleven billion
dollars in Army Corps of Engineer projects for cities like Boston,
which could impact the projects to replace the Cape bridges.
(01:32):
The announcement came yesterday from the Office of Management and
Budget Director Russ Vote, though he did not specify which
projects would be shut down. The Army Corps of Engineers
is in charge of maintaining and managing both the Born
and Sagamore bridges, which are set to be replaced for
around four and a half billion dollars. In a joint statement,
(01:54):
Governor Mora Heally, Senators Elizabeth Warren and At Markey, and
Congressman Bill Keating say that replace the bridges is essential
for Cape cod residents and visitors, and that the project
is moving forward with funds approved by a bipartisan Congress
that were lawfully awarded by the federal government. We have
reached out to the Army Corps of Engineers to find
(02:14):
out which projects would be impacted, but if not heard back.
President Trump, urging Ukrainian Russia to, in his words, stop
the killing and make a deal. President posting on social
media after meeting with Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky at the
White House yesterday. Zelensky offered the President advanced Ukrainian drones
in exchange for US long range Tomahawk missiles. The President
(02:38):
holding off those, signaling he would rather broker peace than
deliver weapons. More from CBS's Willie James inman from West
Palm Beach, Florida, where the President is spending the weekend.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
Yes meeting with Zelensky comes just one day after his
two and a half hour phone call with Russian President
Vladimir Putin.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
We went through a lot of details.
Speaker 4 (02:58):
He wants to get it ended. Trump and Poston. We'll
meet in the coming weeks in Budapest, Hungary for talks,
which likely would not include President Zelensky.
Speaker 5 (03:07):
And these two leaders do not like each other, and
we want to make it comfortable for everybody.
Speaker 1 (03:14):
President Trump plans to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin
in Budapest, Hungary at a later date. Right now, the
four a WBZ achu weather forecast, we're seeing mostly sunny
sky's well right now, we will see a mix of
sun and clouds today a high of sixty one, mainly
clear tonight alone near fifty. That's in the city. For
(03:36):
the cooler inland suburbs, we'll see mid forties. Tomorrow, a
little warmer with the high of sixty six, sun with
a few clouds, but then those clouds increasing at night.
And Monday, we start the work week off cloudy and breezy,
with some rain and a high of sixty three. Tuesday,
plenty of sunshine and pleasant, with a high of sixty
six in the city, sunny and fifty three degrees at
(03:58):
eleven o five. All right, back to news now a
top travel destination without even leaving the airport, Logan's Chase
Sapphire Lounge named the fourth best airport lounge in the
country by USA Today readers. WBC Susanne Sasville got a
tour with general manager Jason McLure.
Speaker 5 (04:16):
It's kind of like a penthouse apartment. A private elevator
opens to the lounge.
Speaker 1 (04:22):
This is our hydration station. Here coffee, tea, water, soda.
Speaker 5 (04:26):
Your ticket in is a Chase Sapphire Reserve credit card.
Speaker 4 (04:30):
This is our servery.
Speaker 1 (04:31):
You'll see all the foods we have.
Speaker 5 (04:32):
Here there are plates of free food like Chris Parisa
chicken fingerling potatoes with spicy tahini and kale, and sweet
potato salad. There's also a made to order.
Speaker 1 (04:42):
Menu burger and fries.
Speaker 6 (04:44):
We have impossible burgers, our Saphire noodles with broccoli pepper chickpeas.
Speaker 5 (04:49):
Besides the food, there are zero gravity massage chair showers
and get this, a fully stacked open bar as in
free booze. But it's not entirely You know those Chase
Sapphire Reserve credit cards. There's an annual fee of seven
hundred and ninety five bucks at Logan Suzannsausville, WBZ, Boston's
(05:10):
news radio.
Speaker 1 (05:12):
All Right. Boeing gets the green light to ramp up
production of its seven thirty seven Max jets. We get
that story from CBS Jennifer Kuiper.
Speaker 6 (05:20):
The approval by the Federal Aviation Administration comes nearly two
years after a door plug flew off of an Alaska
Airline's jet that Boeing built. The FAA capped Boeing's production
of Max jets to thirty eight per month. However, the
production rate fell well below that ceiling last year due
to investigations and a machinist strike. The FAA says safety
inspectors conducted extensive reviews of Boeing's production lines to ensure
(05:43):
that this small production rate increase will be done safely.
Jennifer Kuiper, CBS.
Speaker 1 (05:48):
News, and neither the FA nor Boeing say what the
new limit will be. You are now in the loop
for news updates throughout the day. Listen to WBZ NewsRadio
on the iHeartRadio app. I'm Sherry Small, WBZ, Boston's news
radio