December 7, 2025 • 7 mins
A man was killed in an officer-involved shooting in Manchester, New Hampshire yesterday morning. We now know who will be playing in next year's World Cup matchups in Foxboro. A battle is brewing on Beacon hill over property taxes in Boston. Stay in "The Loop" with WBZ NewsRadio.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
This is WBC Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Thirty four degrees, a few clouds in Boston at six o'clock.
Good morning, I'm Charlie Bird running. Is what's happening? Well,
two more weeks to go before the officials start of winter,
but the cold weather's here, so frosty start for many
of us.
Speaker 3 (00:21):
We do have some clearing skies through parts of eastern Massachusetts,
and we'll hold on to some of that clearing, at
least initially before another round of clowns start to build.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
On MCBS News Boston, meteorologist Jacob Whykoff got the full
forecast in just a few minutes. One man killed and
an officer involved shooting in Manchester, New Hampshire, yesterday morning.
CBS News Boston's Paul Burton from the scene.
Speaker 4 (00:44):
A quiet Manchester, New Hampshire neighborhood erupts in gunfire after
reports of a deadly officer involves shooting early Saturday morning
on South Mammoth Road. Please say they were called to
the area after reports of a suspicious vehicle in the
area shortly after four thirty am, which led to a
brief pursuit that ended with a car crash and the
man fleeing the scene on foot. Police say the man
(01:05):
had an encounter with police and was shot.
Speaker 5 (01:08):
So the cops run through there and I saw them
go down the street and then I saw them shoot
like seven times.
Speaker 4 (01:14):
Investigators say life saving measures were attempted. The man was
taken to the hospital but did not survive. The shooting
happened close to a school and awakening neighbors from their sleep.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Fairly quiet neighborhood, I mean it's a busier street, nothing
like this. Never had anything to this magnitude. New Hampshire
State Police are investigating. They say there is no ongoing
threat to the area. Well, we now know who will
be playing in next year's World Cup matches in Foxborough.
Speaker 3 (01:42):
There will be seven matchups total at Foxborough's Jillette Stadium,
which will be known as Boston Stadium for the tournament,
but two of those games are in the knockout rounds.
As for the five group stage matchups, it kicks off
on June thirteenth, with Haiti taking on Scotland on June sixteenth.
Norway will face whoever qualifies for the tournament. Between Iraq,
Bolivia and Surreyna on June nineteenth, Scotland comes back around
to play Morocco. Then their neighbors England crossed the pond
(02:05):
to take on Ghana on June twenty third for the
final group stage match. On June twenty sixth, France faces Norway.
Jared Brosman WBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
If you're heading out to do some Christmas shopping in
Boston today, Newberry Street will be closed to vehicles between
ten am and five pm so shoppers can have more
room to rome and enjoy the shops and the restaurants.
The City of Boston held the first open Newberry Street
back in twenty sixteen, and just a reminder, eighteen shopping
(02:34):
days until Christmas. Let's check the four day WBZ ACU
weather forecast. LaTroy Thornton tells us we'll have some sun,
some clouds today to about forty gets chilly overnight tonight
as we drop back into the twenties, maybe a snow
flurry Tomorrow, blustery, cold, sun, clouds and only twenty seven
for a high tomorrow. Factor in that wind, Tomorrow's going
(02:56):
to feel like the single digits and teens. Tuesday not
quite as cold, but still Chile suncloud's high thirty five
and then Wednesday a bit warmer, maybe some showers late
in the day. Wednesday in a high forty five thirty
four in Boston at six oh five, battle brewing on
Beacon Hill over property taxes in Boston. Mayor and a
(03:17):
state senator from South Boston at odds over how the
city's tax burden should be shared by residents and businesses.
Speaker 5 (03:25):
In a sharply worded statement, Senator At Collins accused Mayor
Michelle Wu of trying to raise property taxes at a
time of financial strain in the city. Collins calling Wo's
proposal to hike residential taxes by thirteen percent an attempt
to circumvent Proposition two and a half, the law approved
by voters to limit property tax increases. Wu quick to
(03:46):
fire back at Collins.
Speaker 6 (03:48):
Senator Collins and his colleagues know how to do this,
and they know why it's important and how it works.
We're looking to stop a residential property tax bike by
slightly decreasing the decrease that businesses would still get.
Speaker 5 (04:02):
Commercial property owners are likely to see a tax decrease
of about four and a half percent. The political challenge
striking the right balance between homeowners and the business community.
Mike Maclin, WBZ, Boston's news.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
Radio, How about a holiday market with a dark twist
this weekend in Brighton, here's wbz's I'm a Friedman.
Speaker 7 (04:25):
That's not the sound of reindeer bells. That's Crampis jingling
his way through the Charles River Speedway.
Speaker 8 (04:30):
Crampis is based off of the German folklore Santus who
comes and rewards the nice children, and Crampises, who comes
and gets the naughty children.
Speaker 7 (04:37):
This weekend, the Brighton Bazarre putting on Grampis Best as
a part of the How was Our Wicked Weird Winter Market?
Sidney Cooney, the social media manager for Brighton Bizar, says,
it's not your typical holiday market, and so this is a.
Speaker 8 (04:47):
Rip off of our how Bizarre Expo, which is geared
more towards spooky, weird, witchy cool vibes like that, because
we all know we have that one weird friend, or
maybe we are the one weird friend who wants things
that are just a little bit different.
Speaker 7 (05:00):
There's over sixty vendors here. Nicole is one of them,
with fatal forage selling her stuff.
Speaker 8 (05:04):
So I decided to make a crampis theme for the
specific event tonight. So I have a Crampus model. I
got all sorts of things, a lot of skeletons, creepy
type of art.
Speaker 7 (05:14):
She's no stranger to a dark holiday market. She does
this sort of thing all year round and says this
market was the perfect fit for her art style and brighton.
I'm Afraiman w Busy Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
So the Christmas rush is on. It also means it's
the season to debate if a real or artificial tree
is the better way to go this holiday season. CBS
News reporter. I'm there's Gutierras from Los Angeles.
Speaker 4 (05:35):
Why go for the real deal?
Speaker 6 (05:37):
One?
Speaker 8 (05:37):
The smell, to the tradition and the ritual of shopping
for a tree My whole life, I always had real
trees and it's like such a special Christmas memory.
Speaker 1 (05:46):
Americans are expected to buy roughly twenty five to thirty
million real Christmas trees this year. The average price is
eighty to one hundred dollars. The Real Christmas Tree Board
says that's about the same as last year.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Trump administration is reduced using permit fees for people to
go cut down their own tree or get firewood from
federal land. It's just a buck for the fee until
January thirty, first at participating field offices. CBS News correspondent
Jim Crsula reports on yet another economic concern this holiday season.
Speaker 9 (06:18):
Many nonprofits that provide goods and food to the less
fortunate fear drop in donations this holiday season, with many
Americans struggling financially like never before.
Speaker 10 (06:28):
We are hopeful that people will still be able to
meet the needs and the demands of our nonprofits, but
we also realize that at any given time, we may
have to adjust, We may have to adjust how we serve,
how many were able to serve.
Speaker 9 (06:40):
Darlene Thomas as executive director of Greenhouse seventeen, a nonprofit
women's shelter, and Lexington, Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (06:49):
You are now in the loop or news updates throughout
the day. Listen to DOUBLEDBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
I'm Charlie Berger on WDBZ, Boston's news radio ALTI Doctor
This is WBC Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2 (00:08):
Thirty four degrees, a few clouds in Boston at six o'clock.
Good morning, I'm Charlie Bird running. Is what's happening? Well,
two more weeks to go before the officials start of winter,
but the cold weather's here, so frosty start for many
of us.
Speaker 3 (00:21):
We do have some clearing skies through parts of eastern Massachusetts,
and we'll hold on to some of that clearing, at
least initially before another round of clowns start to build.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
On MCBS News Boston, meteorologist Jacob Whykoff got the full
forecast in just a few minutes. One man killed and
an officer involved shooting in Manchester, New Hampshire, yesterday morning.
CBS News Boston's Paul Burton from the scene.
Speaker 4 (00:44):
A quiet Manchester, New Hampshire neighborhood erupts in gunfire after
reports of a deadly officer involves shooting early Saturday morning
on South Mammoth Road. Please say they were called to
the area after reports of a suspicious vehicle in the
area shortly after four thirty am, which led to a
brief pursuit that ended with a car crash and the
man fleeing the scene on foot. Police say the man
(01:05):
had an encounter with police and was shot.
Speaker 5 (01:08):
So the cops run through there and I saw them
go down the street and then I saw them shoot
like seven times.
Speaker 4 (01:14):
Investigators say life saving measures were attempted. The man was
taken to the hospital but did not survive. The shooting
happened close to a school and awakening neighbors from their sleep.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Fairly quiet neighborhood, I mean it's a busier street, nothing
like this. Never had anything to this magnitude. New Hampshire
State Police are investigating. They say there is no ongoing
threat to the area. Well, we now know who will
be playing in next year's World Cup matches in Foxborough.
Speaker 3 (01:42):
There will be seven matchups total at Foxborough's Jillette Stadium,
which will be known as Boston Stadium for the tournament,
but two of those games are in the knockout rounds.
As for the five group stage matchups, it kicks off
on June thirteenth, with Haiti taking on Scotland on June sixteenth.
Norway will face whoever qualifies for the tournament. Between Iraq,
Bolivia and Surreyna on June nineteenth, Scotland comes back around
to play Morocco. Then their neighbors England crossed the pond
(02:05):
to take on Ghana on June twenty third for the
final group stage match. On June twenty sixth, France faces Norway.
Jared Brosman WBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2 (02:13):
If you're heading out to do some Christmas shopping in
Boston today, Newberry Street will be closed to vehicles between
ten am and five pm so shoppers can have more
room to rome and enjoy the shops and the restaurants.
The City of Boston held the first open Newberry Street
back in twenty sixteen, and just a reminder, eighteen shopping
(02:34):
days until Christmas. Let's check the four day WBZ ACU
weather forecast. LaTroy Thornton tells us we'll have some sun,
some clouds today to about forty gets chilly overnight tonight
as we drop back into the twenties, maybe a snow
flurry Tomorrow, blustery, cold, sun, clouds and only twenty seven
for a high tomorrow. Factor in that wind, Tomorrow's going
(02:56):
to feel like the single digits and teens. Tuesday not
quite as cold, but still Chile suncloud's high thirty five
and then Wednesday a bit warmer, maybe some showers late
in the day. Wednesday in a high forty five thirty
four in Boston at six oh five, battle brewing on
Beacon Hill over property taxes in Boston. Mayor and a
(03:17):
state senator from South Boston at odds over how the
city's tax burden should be shared by residents and businesses.
Speaker 5 (03:25):
In a sharply worded statement, Senator At Collins accused Mayor
Michelle Wu of trying to raise property taxes at a
time of financial strain in the city. Collins calling Wo's
proposal to hike residential taxes by thirteen percent an attempt
to circumvent Proposition two and a half, the law approved
by voters to limit property tax increases. Wu quick to
(03:46):
fire back at Collins.
Speaker 6 (03:48):
Senator Collins and his colleagues know how to do this,
and they know why it's important and how it works.
We're looking to stop a residential property tax bike by
slightly decreasing the decrease that businesses would still get.
Speaker 5 (04:02):
Commercial property owners are likely to see a tax decrease
of about four and a half percent. The political challenge
striking the right balance between homeowners and the business community.
Mike Maclin, WBZ, Boston's news.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
Radio, How about a holiday market with a dark twist
this weekend in Brighton, here's wbz's I'm a Friedman.
Speaker 7 (04:25):
That's not the sound of reindeer bells. That's Crampis jingling
his way through the Charles River Speedway.
Speaker 8 (04:30):
Crampis is based off of the German folklore Santus who
comes and rewards the nice children, and Crampises, who comes
and gets the naughty children.
Speaker 7 (04:37):
This weekend, the Brighton Bazarre putting on Grampis Best as
a part of the How was Our Wicked Weird Winter Market?
Sidney Cooney, the social media manager for Brighton Bizar, says,
it's not your typical holiday market, and so this is a.
Speaker 8 (04:47):
Rip off of our how Bizarre Expo, which is geared
more towards spooky, weird, witchy cool vibes like that, because
we all know we have that one weird friend, or
maybe we are the one weird friend who wants things
that are just a little bit different.
Speaker 7 (05:00):
There's over sixty vendors here. Nicole is one of them,
with fatal forage selling her stuff.
Speaker 8 (05:04):
So I decided to make a crampis theme for the
specific event tonight. So I have a Crampus model. I
got all sorts of things, a lot of skeletons, creepy
type of art.
Speaker 7 (05:14):
She's no stranger to a dark holiday market. She does
this sort of thing all year round and says this
market was the perfect fit for her art style and brighton.
I'm Afraiman w Busy Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2 (05:23):
So the Christmas rush is on. It also means it's
the season to debate if a real or artificial tree
is the better way to go this holiday season. CBS
News reporter. I'm there's Gutierras from Los Angeles.
Speaker 4 (05:35):
Why go for the real deal?
Speaker 6 (05:37):
One?
Speaker 8 (05:37):
The smell, to the tradition and the ritual of shopping
for a tree My whole life, I always had real
trees and it's like such a special Christmas memory.
Speaker 1 (05:46):
Americans are expected to buy roughly twenty five to thirty
million real Christmas trees this year. The average price is
eighty to one hundred dollars. The Real Christmas Tree Board
says that's about the same as last year.
Speaker 2 (05:58):
Trump administration is reduced using permit fees for people to
go cut down their own tree or get firewood from
federal land. It's just a buck for the fee until
January thirty, first at participating field offices. CBS News correspondent
Jim Crsula reports on yet another economic concern this holiday season.
Speaker 9 (06:18):
Many nonprofits that provide goods and food to the less
fortunate fear drop in donations this holiday season, with many
Americans struggling financially like never before.
Speaker 10 (06:28):
We are hopeful that people will still be able to
meet the needs and the demands of our nonprofits, but
we also realize that at any given time, we may
have to adjust, We may have to adjust how we serve,
how many were able to serve.
Speaker 9 (06:40):
Darlene Thomas as executive director of Greenhouse seventeen, a nonprofit
women's shelter, and Lexington, Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (06:49):
You are now in the loop or news updates throughout
the day. Listen to DOUBLEDBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
I'm Charlie Berger on WDBZ, Boston's news radio ALTI Doctor
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