Speaker 1: This is WBZ Boston's news radio. We defining local news.
Speaker 1: Got some showers in the area to start this Saturday morning.
Speaker 1: We're at fifty seven degrees at six o'clock. Good morning, Welcome.
Speaker 1: I'm Charlie Burger On. Here's what's happening, and it's another
Speaker 1: wet start to the weekend. Watch some fogs to start today.
Speaker 1: Otherwise it looks to be breezy and cooler with fully
Speaker 1: limited sunshine. It just happens every weekend, doesn't it. With
Speaker 1: Troy Thornton and the four day WDBZ ACU weather forecast
Speaker 1: in just a couple of minutes, the Trump administration taking
Speaker 1: aim at visa's linked to Harvard University. Under a new directive,
Speaker 1: the State Department is ramping up its vetting process for
Speaker 1: visa applications and using social media to do it. US
Speaker 1: embassies and consulates will be screening social media for students,
Speaker 1: faculty employees, guests, speakers, and more looking for a visa
Speaker 1: to travel to Harvard. The memo also states the pilot
Speaker 1: project could be extended to all student visas in the future.
Speaker 1: This comes a day after a federal judge blocked President
Speaker 1: Trump's effort to ban international students from enrolling. Harvard is
Speaker 1: returning one hundred and seventy five year old photographs of
Speaker 1: enslaved people to a woman who says she's their relative,
Speaker 1: and they'll be transferred to a South Carolina museum devoted
Speaker 1: to black history.
Speaker 2: To Mari Lanier has fought for fifteen years to get
Speaker 2: the haunting images of Papa Ensi and his daughter from Harvard,
Speaker 2: and stettled this week in a deal that removes them
Speaker 2: from the school's ownership.
Speaker 3: I believe that he is feeling vindicated. I feel that
Speaker 3: he is feeling validated.
Speaker 2: The images, made with an early photographic method, were commissioned
Speaker 2: by a Harvard biologist whose theories were once used to
Speaker 2: support slavery in the US.
Speaker 3: He took new pictures. These inside people were forced to disrobe,
Speaker 3: they were poked, they were prodded.
Speaker 2: Lanier says her ancestors were used to promote black and periority, but.
Speaker 3: In reality, Rinty and Jailier were educated people. Brini was
Speaker 3: actually an educator. He was self taught.
Speaker 1: Allison Keys CBS News protests at MIT's commencement ceremony yesterday
Speaker 1: after the class president and her family were banned from attending.
Speaker 1: Mis wbz's Madison Rodgers.
Speaker 4: A day of pomp and circumstance and protest. MIT Chancellor
Speaker 4: Melissa nobles commencement speech was interrupted.
Speaker 2: Over the past four years, right before our eyes.
Speaker 4: You've students are chanting. Let Mega walk. Thursday, at a
Speaker 4: separate ceremony, twenty twenty five, class President Mega M. Murray
Speaker 4: broke from her prepared remarks in a pro Palestine demonstration.
Speaker 4: You showed the world that MIT wants a free Palestine.
Speaker 4: She accused MIT of being complicit in the genocide and
Speaker 4: campus leaders of trying to suppress student protests, and an
Speaker 4: email obtained by The Globe, the chancellor told the Murray
Speaker 4: she deliberately misled organizers and would be and from graduation.
Speaker 4: Madison Rogers WBZ Boston's News Radio A.
Speaker 1: West Roxbury donort Chop more than sixty years in business,
Speaker 1: changing ownership, but continues to Florida. Let's check the four
Speaker 1: day WBZ at you weather forecast LEA Troy Thornton tells
Speaker 1: us today we've got some fog to start, get some showers.
Speaker 1: We will see some sun from time to time, but
Speaker 1: we're gonna stay wet in many areas for at least
Speaker 1: the early part of this day. It will get better.
Speaker 1: We get to about sixty six for a high, got
Speaker 1: some showers overnight tonight, and then it will clear out.
Speaker 1: We drop back to fifty Tomorrow. It's breezy, clouds, sun again,
Speaker 1: maybe a shower here and there, primarily north and west
Speaker 1: of the city. Tomorrow, again high in the mid sixties.
Speaker 1: Much better for Monday, of course, it is the weekend's
Speaker 1: over sunshine, high seventy and then Tuesday sunshine and high
Speaker 1: seventy five. So some rain, primarily along the coast right
Speaker 1: now and also up along the New Hampshire, Massachusetts boarding
Speaker 1: It's some rain right now in Lowell where it is
Speaker 1: sixty degrees, raining along the south shore, as well as
Speaker 1: showers in Weymouth fifty eight. But if you go inland
Speaker 1: a little bit, it's dry in Attleborough fifty nine and
Speaker 1: here in Boston fifty seven degrees and showers At six
Speaker 1: oh five. Decades of donuts and no sign of slowing down,
Speaker 1: Regulars say recent change has been just great. Here's Wbez's jawillet.
Speaker 5: What do you want in a donut?
Speaker 1: You what place? It's wrapped up from plastic? It could
Speaker 1: be a month old. Did exploration dating a donuts?
Speaker 6: Who is that stuff?
Speaker 5: When I was looking for regulars to chat about Anna's
Speaker 5: Handcut Donuts in West Roxbury getting a new owner, Brian
Speaker 5: Dowling and Tom Horgan were sitting in front of a
Speaker 5: framed watercolor painting of themselves hanging in the cafe.
Speaker 1: Do I look good though? And the left?
Speaker 5: It's a stunning recreation that's pretty good. It turns out
Speaker 5: they've been dipping donuts and hot coffee here since nineteen
Speaker 5: sixty four, when Anna's first opened, and prior when they
Speaker 5: were in Saint Teresa's grammar school, and this place used
Speaker 5: to be a pizza shop.
Speaker 1: These are made every day, they're fresh.
Speaker 5: They're overjoyed so far with the new owner, Chawfin Baht.
Speaker 1: Comparently he wish from Twin Donuts. Yeah we'll build there
Speaker 1: for Yeah, he worked over there. He came here out
Speaker 1: of his own business.
Speaker 5: Regular say, the longtime staple is in good hands. Jay
Speaker 5: will Lett, WBZ, Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 1: A trip to a Southwestern hospital in Indiana leads to
Speaker 1: a disturbing discovery.
Speaker 6: Nineteen year old on a Tipton, according to Evansville, Indiana Police,
Speaker 6: was taken to an emergency room for an evaluation where
Speaker 6: they say they found homemade explosives in her backpack, one
Speaker 6: of them in aluminum pipe with a strong chemical odor
Speaker 6: that a bomb tech confirmed was an improvised explosive. Evansville
Speaker 6: Police Officer Taylor Marris.
Speaker 7: It was determined through the investigation that there was a
Speaker 7: school that she wanted to do harm to, a school
Speaker 7: that's not within EVSC It's not even within the state
Speaker 7: of Indiana.
Speaker 6: Tipton has been charged with possession of a destructive device.
Speaker 6: Jennifer Kuiper CBS News.
Speaker 1: Thirty six year old Kevin Boyette of Boston arraigned yesterday
Speaker 1: in Boston Municipal Court charged with murder and the death
Speaker 1: of twenty one year old Tucky on a Flood of Maynard,
Speaker 1: The Globe reporting. Prosecutors say they have video from May
Speaker 1: nineteenth of the suspect pulling the victim's motionless body out
Speaker 1: of the jeep. The following morning, Boyetta scene with another
Speaker 1: person taking the body of Flood and putting her in
Speaker 1: a wheelchair. This was near twenty Annunciation Road in Roxbury.
Speaker 1: Boyet pleading not guilty and is being held without bail
Speaker 1: and we'll be back in court on July first. You
Speaker 1: are now in the loop or news updates throughout the day.
Speaker 1: Listen to DOUBLEBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm
Speaker 1: Charlie Berger on WDBZ, Boston's news radio