Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local.
Speaker 2: News fifty degrees with clouds and sun in Boston at
Speaker 2: eleven am. I'm Kyle Bray. Here's what's happening. They won't
Speaker 2: be on the pitch until twenty twenty six, but we
Speaker 2: now know the name of Boston's new women's soccer team.
Speaker 2: This is our city, our new team, our new nation.
Speaker 2: We are Boss Mission Boss Nation FC. The NWSL made
Speaker 2: the announcement in a video on x just moments ago.
Speaker 2: The team will sport the colors green and Black and
Speaker 2: will be the fifteenth team in the NWSL and bring
Speaker 2: women's soccer back to Boston after the Breakers dissolved in
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen. The ownership group for the new team is
Speaker 2: hosting an event at Dick's House of Sport at the
Speaker 2: Prudential Center this evening to celebrate the new name. Boston
Speaker 2: may Or Michelle Woo will be on hand. We're now
Speaker 2: exactly three weeks away until November elections, and tonight Senator
Speaker 2: Lizabeth Warren And will debate her Republican challenger John Deeton.
Speaker 2: That debate gets under way at eight thirty. You can
Speaker 2: hear it here live on WBZ news radio and streaming
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app. All right, well, and as the
Speaker 2: election comes in just three weeks, many people have started
Speaker 2: to cast their ballots. ABC News political director Rick Klein reports.
Speaker 3: More than five million Americans have actually already voted. That's
Speaker 3: across well more than half of the states. That pace
Speaker 3: is actually down from four years ago when COVID drove
Speaker 3: record early voting. And while we don't know exactly who
Speaker 3: voted for whom yet, we do know that more likely
Speaker 3: Democrats are voting early than likely Republicans. The Republicans have
Speaker 3: actually picked up their pace from four years ago. There
Speaker 3: were more Republicans voting early than last time around.
Speaker 2: Early in person voting starts in Massachusetts this Saturday. Coming
Speaker 2: up more details on the lawsuit around the Lewiston, mass shooting.
Speaker 2: Now it's time for the four day WBZ ACHU weather
Speaker 2: forecast from acuweather meteorologist Joe Lundberg. Today we're going to
Speaker 2: see some sun and clouds you can see right now.
Speaker 2: Highs will get up to around fifty seven, but there
Speaker 2: will be a breeze. Tonight will be mostly clear. That
Speaker 2: breeze will linger lows of around forty two, but the
Speaker 2: real fiels will be down in the lower thirties. Tomorrow,
Speaker 2: we'll see pretty much the same weather we're seeing today,
Speaker 2: partly sunny with a breeze, highs around fifty seven. Thursday
Speaker 2: pretty much the same, and Friday will get a little
Speaker 2: bit more sunshine and we'll get the highs sort of
Speaker 2: into the low sixties, around mid sixties area. Looking ahead
Speaker 2: to the weekend, though, it's going to get a lot warmer.
Speaker 2: We might get the upper sixties with plenty of sun
Speaker 2: and even close to seventy. Looking around the state, seeing
Speaker 2: a lot of fifties fifty in Gloucester, fifty in Plymouth,
Speaker 2: forty nine and bill Rica, fifty in Brockton, and fifty
Speaker 2: in Boston. Survivors and the family members of the victims
Speaker 2: of Maine's deadliest mass shooting are preparing legal action against
Speaker 2: the federal government. Lawyers representing over one hundred victims and
Speaker 2: their families say they've begun to the process of suing
Speaker 2: the army and an army hospital. They're arguing that both
Speaker 2: ignored the warning signs about the shooter, reservist Robert Carr,
Speaker 2: despite the fact that they were aware of his mental
Speaker 2: decline in homicidal ideations. Card shot and killed eighteen people
Speaker 2: and wounded a dozen more in the Lewiston, Maine just
Speaker 2: about a year ago before taking his own life. The
Speaker 2: Army has six months to respond to the notices from
Speaker 2: the lawyers. A man arrested for threats against FEMA workers
Speaker 2: in North Carolina is raising concerns around recovery efforts in
Speaker 2: areas hard hit by Hurricane Helene. ABC's Jim Ryant reports.
Speaker 4: Former President Donald Trump's claims about FEMA funds.
Speaker 2: We're missing a billion dollars. They gave them to the
Speaker 2: migrants that came in.
Speaker 4: Have been amplified on social media.
Speaker 2: Stuff like this. It's not good for morale for anyone
Speaker 2: on the team.
Speaker 4: Former Trump Administration FEMA administrator Pete Gaynor says false claims
Speaker 4: are hampering belief efforts in hurricane ravaged North Carolina. An
Speaker 4: armed man has been arrested on charges of threatening femal
Speaker 4: workers Jim Ryan ABC News.
Speaker 2: And As people down south deal with their own stress
Speaker 2: from the hurricanes, experts are saying that children may need
Speaker 2: special attention. Tamy Trhilla, reports.
Speaker 5: Psychologist Jennifer Katzin's with John Hopkins All Children's Hospital in
Speaker 5: Saint Petersburg Florida, says kids show stress in a lot
Speaker 5: of ways.
Speaker 6: They can have experiences such as more anxiety or fear,
Speaker 6: or worry about the safety of others, including pets, and
Speaker 6: also potential worry about future storms or another storm that
Speaker 6: may be coming.
Speaker 5: She says, if your family has been affected by the hurricanes,
Speaker 5: you should maintain routines and expectations for good behavior. Parents
Speaker 5: should also reassure children that they're doing everything possible to
Speaker 5: keep them safe week soour months after the event. Watch
Speaker 5: for nightmares or other signs that your child is reliving
Speaker 5: the hurricanes. I'm Tammy trheo.
Speaker 2: Putting your ghoul infested home up for sale. Turns out
Speaker 2: it's no laughing matter. Bree Tennis has more.
Speaker 1: A new report from real estate site Zillow says only
Speaker 1: four states require people to report any kind of paranormal
Speaker 1: activity at a residence to a potential buyer. That means
Speaker 1: ghosts can be a deal breaker, but only in New York,
Speaker 1: New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Minnesota. In California, you only have
Speaker 1: to tell a buyer if someone dies in the house
Speaker 1: within the past three years. But if you can prove
Speaker 1: your new home is haunted and it's affecting market value.
Speaker 1: You can sue the seller for non disclosure. I'm Bree Tennis.
Speaker 2: You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
Speaker 2: the day. Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: I'm Kyle Bray, WBZ, Boston's news radio