Speaker 1: This is WBZ at Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: Mostly sunny and ninety two degrees in Boston at four
Speaker 2: o'clock at afternoon. I'm Suzanne Salzville. Here's what's happening. The
Speaker 2: US bombs three Iranian nuclear sites in an effort code
Speaker 2: named Operation Midnight Hammer. After the bombings, President Trump claimed success,
Speaker 2: although there's no confirmation yet on how much damage was
Speaker 2: done to Iran's nuclear capabilities. ABC Selena Wing has more
Speaker 2: E twoe.
Speaker 3: Bombers dropped thirty thousand pounds bunker busting bombs, the first
Speaker 3: time they've ever been used in history. Sources had told
Speaker 3: us that the President before this had been warned that
Speaker 3: it wasn't guaranteed to be successful since they've only been
Speaker 3: used in testing before but never actually deployed in war. Now,
Speaker 3: the President is arguing that this was a success, that
Speaker 3: Iran's nuclear capabilities have been completely obliterated, but we do
Speaker 3: still need to wait for that battlefield assessment.
Speaker 2: Iran's foreign minister accused the US of crossing a very
Speaker 2: big red line and said his country has the right
Speaker 2: to defend itself. Meanwhile, local officials are reacting to the
Speaker 2: US strikes on Iran. Wbz's Charlie bergeron has that part
Speaker 2: of the story.
Speaker 4: Senator Elizabeth Warren stating Donald Trump's bombing of Iran is
Speaker 4: unconstitutional and only Congress can declare war. Senator Ed Markey
Speaker 4: releasing a statement on the strike, saying that a diplomatic
Speaker 4: solution remains the best way to prevent Iran from attaining
Speaker 4: a nuclear weapon. Congresswoman Iana Presley reacting on X saying
Speaker 4: this is a violation of the Constitution that is risking
Speaker 4: innocent lives. Congress must act immediately to reign in Trump.
Speaker 4: Representative Jim McGovern says Congress must return to Washington immediately
Speaker 4: to stop the US involvement in Iran. Reaction not entirely
Speaker 4: negative in the Commonwealth. Massachusetts Republican Party Chair Amy Carnivali
Speaker 4: calling out former Massachusetts Senator John Kerry for making poor
Speaker 4: deals with Iran, saying she commands President Trump for making
Speaker 4: the tough decision to use force so Iran is not
Speaker 4: capable of carrying out widespread nuclear destruction. Charlie Berger on
Speaker 4: WBZ Boston's News.
Speaker 2: Radio, Senate Republicans working on President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill
Speaker 2: suffer a setback. The AP's Donna Warder with that.
Speaker 5: Senate Republicans working on a tax and spending bill are
Speaker 5: scrambling after being told by the Senate parliamentarian that a
Speaker 5: proposal to shift some of the cost of food stamps
Speaker 5: from the federal government to states would violate the Chambers rules.
Speaker 5: The parliamentarian's rulings are advisory, but they're rarely ignored, and
Speaker 5: shifting tens of billions of potential savings from the Supplemental
Speaker 5: Nutrition Assistance program to offset the costs of the four
Speaker 5: point five trillion dollar tax breaks plan was a centerpiece
Speaker 5: of the GOP's efforts. Staff has been working through the weekend,
Speaker 5: often toward midnight, to assess the one thousand page proposal,
Speaker 5: which points to serious trouble in the Senate after the
Speaker 5: House approved the bill last month on a party line vote.
Speaker 5: President Donald Trump wants a bill passed and signed by
Speaker 5: July fourth. Dona Water, Washington.
Speaker 2: The forecast and extreme heat warning is in effect until
Speaker 2: eight pm Tuesday. Today, partly sunny, breezy, hot and humid
Speaker 2: for the rest of the day. Mostly clear skies overnight
Speaker 2: with a low of seventy two. Mostly sunny Tomorrow, humid
Speaker 2: with highs in the upper eighties, low to mid nineties
Speaker 2: in the western suburbs. Now Tuesday, lots of sun, but
Speaker 2: also lots of heat and humidity, with a high year
Speaker 2: one hundred that would break the record of ninety five
Speaker 2: set in twenty thirteen. On Wednesday, mostly sunny, but it
Speaker 2: does cool down quite a bit, with highs in the
Speaker 2: mid eighties, a possible thunderstorm at night. Right now in Boston,
Speaker 2: it's partly sunny and ninety two degrees. It's officially summer,
Speaker 2: and as I just mentioned, we're gonna.
Speaker 4: Feel it this week.
Speaker 2: Wbz's Hyle Shaffle has more A blast.
Speaker 6: Of dangerous heat is gonna roast Massachusetts this week, with
Speaker 6: attempts in the high nineties or even more than one
Speaker 6: hundred degrees. The National Weather Service says it'll feel like
Speaker 6: one hundred and ten in some spots. With that in mind,
Speaker 6: I ask people for strategies to stay cool, especially if
Speaker 6: you don't have any c oh God, then.
Speaker 3: I would find a place that head ac We're gonna
Speaker 3: look for some indoor museums, maybe they're aquarium.
Speaker 6: Heat like this could cause things like heat stroke if
Speaker 6: you're outside and exercising. In just a couple of minutes,
Speaker 6: and officials are urging people to drink water and stay
Speaker 6: in the ac if possible.
Speaker 5: Kind of want to order the bees, but I don't
Speaker 5: know if the bes is gonna be too hot.
Speaker 6: Boston is ready declared a heat emergency through Tuesday. For
Speaker 6: some people, being outside is unavoidable. The tour guides in
Speaker 6: Boston common have to be outside and the wearing period costumes.
Speaker 7: Well, I was a theater kid, actually, so enough time
Speaker 7: under the hot you know, sodium lights, and eventually you'll
Speaker 7: get quite used to being very very hot for very
Speaker 7: long periods of time, often in copious my the makeup.
Speaker 6: Kyle Schaffel, WBZ Boss's news Radio.
Speaker 2: Plymouth police are investigating after a thirteen year old is
Speaker 2: hit by a car while riding their bike. It happened
Speaker 2: at around one pm yesterday on Whitehorse Road. The victim
Speaker 2: was taken to the hospital with serious injuries. Police say
Speaker 2: the driver did stay at the scene. There's no word
Speaker 2: yet and if he'll if that person will face any charges.
Speaker 2: In Kentucky, a new law bans teachers from communicating with
Speaker 2: their students through social media.
Speaker 1: School districts have until the end of the month to
Speaker 1: comply with the law. Parents can sign waivers, but can
Speaker 1: also later revoke their consent. That worries Powell High School
Speaker 1: Principal Jennifer Kincaid and Frankfurt.
Speaker 3: We don't want to put our staff in a position
Speaker 3: where they can unknowingly be communicating with a student that
Speaker 3: that's been revoked.
Speaker 1: Doctor Sean Bailey with Bath County School says the ban
Speaker 1: is necessary to prevent inappropriate relationships, but he fears a
Speaker 1: negative impact on teachers.
Speaker 3: I don't want thing.
Speaker 6: To feel like they have to take a step back.
Speaker 2: And be afraid to be effective in these kids' lives.
Speaker 1: Michael Wallace, CBS News.
Speaker 2: A New Hampshire city that served as the backdrop for
Speaker 2: the original Jumanji celebrated the movie's thirtieth anniversary this weekend.
Speaker 2: The celebration in Key, New Hampshire included a screening of
Speaker 2: the movie, a parade, and a scavenger hunt. You are
Speaker 2: now in the loop. For news updates throughout the day,
Speaker 2: listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm
Speaker 2: Suzanne Sosville, WBZ Boston's news radio