Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: Cloudy in thirty nine degrees in Boston. We've seen off
Speaker 2: and on rain in the city. We could see some
Speaker 2: snow shortly as well. We'll have the full forecast coming
Speaker 2: up in traffic and weather on the threes. Thanks for
Speaker 2: being with us on this Tuesday. I'm Sherry Small. Here's
Speaker 2: what's happening. The Trump administration is celebrating a Supreme Court
Speaker 2: victory involving is deportation policy, but CBS's Scott McFarlane tells
Speaker 2: us the White House didn't get everything it wanted.
Speaker 1: The courts, as the administration can resume the deportations using
Speaker 1: the Wartime Act, which hadn't previously been used since internment
Speaker 1: in World War II, that the High Court did impose limits,
Speaker 1: saying the administration will have to begin offering some due
Speaker 1: process to allow these detainees to challenge the allegations that
Speaker 1: they're gang members. That could take the teeth out of
Speaker 1: use of the Alien Enemies Act, which allowed the administration
Speaker 1: to expedite the deportations.
Speaker 2: In response to the ruling, President Trump called it a
Speaker 2: great day for justice in America and vowed more deportations
Speaker 2: are coming. Meanwhile, a federal judge in Vermont denies the
Speaker 2: request for a Tough's grad student, Rumesa Ousterk to be
Speaker 2: released on bail. Osterk arrested by ice outside her Somerville
Speaker 2: apartment last month. She's being held in Louisiana. Last week,
Speaker 2: her case was moved to Vermont, and according to the Globe,
Speaker 2: the judge in Vermont says that he must first rule
Speaker 2: on whether the federal court has jurisdiction over her case.
Speaker 2: Prosecutors say immigration court should be handling it. The judge
Speaker 2: has given lawyers and the government until Thursday to file
Speaker 2: briefs related to jurisdiction and bail. After withdrawing from a
Speaker 2: deal with Iran during his first administration, President Trump now
Speaker 2: says that he's ready to have direct talks with Tehran
Speaker 2: over its nuclear weapons.
Speaker 3: President Trump said Monday his administration is having direct nuclear
Speaker 3: talks with Iran and said there would be a quote
Speaker 3: very big meeting Saturday at a very high level. He
Speaker 3: didn't give further details. A US RAN meeting would be
Speaker 3: a significant step, the first publicly known talks between the
Speaker 3: two countries since President Trump in twenty eighteen, Withdrew from
Speaker 3: the Obama era nuclear deal. Asked if he was ready
Speaker 3: to take military action if the talks with Iran don't
Speaker 3: go well, President Trump said.
Speaker 1: I think if the talks aren't successful with Iran, I
Speaker 1: think Iran is going to be in great danger.
Speaker 3: Karen Travers, ABC News the White House, All.
Speaker 2: Right, the Marqus are rebounding early today after three days
Speaker 2: of heavy losses. Dow, SMP, and NASDAC are all up
Speaker 2: more than three percent. But the impact of President Trump's
Speaker 2: trade war is still weighing heavily on businesses and consumers.
Speaker 2: CBS is Nancy Chin.
Speaker 4: The trade war is making business at Juseam's toy store
Speaker 4: anything but fun and Games. How much of your store
Speaker 4: depends on imports?
Speaker 5: Wow? Over ninety percent.
Speaker 4: A head of tariffs, owners Joe and Ferujah and Dean
Speaker 4: Smith dipped into their cash savings, spending four hundred thousand
Speaker 4: dollars nearly double their usual budget, to stockpile toys and books.
Speaker 5: It felt like there was nowhere to run.
Speaker 2: And President Trump recently threatened fifty percent tariffs on China
Speaker 2: unless Beijing lifts its retaliatory duties on US exports. So
Speaker 2: it's cloudy out there. A bit of rain and wet
Speaker 2: snow for the rest of the morning, becoming windy this afternoon.
Speaker 2: Clouds will break for some sunshine. Highs only in the
Speaker 2: mid forties. Mainly clear tonight, but it's going to be chilly,
Speaker 2: a low of twenty nine in the city, mid twenties
Speaker 2: in those inland areas. Wednesday mostly sunny, breezy, a high
Speaker 2: forty seven, and then Thursday we will see some sun
Speaker 2: giving way to clouds, could bump that high to near fifty.
Speaker 2: On Friday, cloudy, breezy, a bit of rain in the mix.
Speaker 2: Highs in the high to mid to high fifties. I
Speaker 2: should say right now in the city we're just seeing
Speaker 2: cloudy sky's in thirty nine degrees. But they ACU weather
Speaker 2: forecast calling for possible light snow between eleven and noon today,
Speaker 2: possibly possibly mixed with rain as well. Any snow will
Speaker 2: see no little to no accumulation. It's eleven zero five.
Speaker 2: Back to news now, he was a baseball man who
Speaker 2: loved giving back, was WBC's drumaholland with that story.
Speaker 5: Last year we lost former Red Sox president Larry Lukeno
Speaker 5: passed away, but his legacy lives on. His beautiful Cabot
Speaker 5: Street home in Chestnut Hill is up for sale seven
Speaker 5: and a half million dollars and all of the money
Speaker 5: made on the house will be donated to local charities.
Speaker 5: This is a rare thing, obviously, but maybe not to
Speaker 5: those who knew Larry Lukeno. He was known for being
Speaker 5: charitable about as much as his love of baseball.
Speaker 2: I've been fortunate to be with people who really wanted
Speaker 2: to win, you know, I keep.
Speaker 5: Going back to that. That's the touchstone breaking the curse
Speaker 5: here in Boston too. Yeah, Larry Lukeno was a winner,
Speaker 5: and of course he got the Red Sox Foundation that
Speaker 5: was born during Larry Lukeno's time in Boston raised more
Speaker 5: than one hundred and thirty million dollars put back into
Speaker 5: the local communities of Boston since two thousand and two.
Speaker 5: Quite a legacy, Larry Lukeno. Drew mohulland WBZ Boston's News
Speaker 5: right Yet, Today.
Speaker 2: Is day six of jury selection in Karen Reid's retrial.
Speaker 2: Forty five new prospective jurors went through the court session yesterday,
Speaker 2: but none was selected. Tenders were seated from last week.
Speaker 2: The judge wants at least sixteen before moving ahead with
Speaker 2: the trial, but Reid's legal team is now asking the
Speaker 2: US Supreme Court to put the trial on hold while
Speaker 2: the court considers its appeal to have two of the
Speaker 2: charges throwing thrown out, citing double jeopardy. The defense is
Speaker 2: claiming that jurors came forward after the first trial, saying
Speaker 2: that they were only deadlocked on manslaughter and were in
Speaker 2: agreement to a quit on second degree murder and leaving
Speaker 2: the scene charges That trial ended in a hung jury.
Speaker 2: Allergy season arrived earlier and is staying longer this year.
Speaker 6: If you feel like allergy season is getting longer, you're
Speaker 6: not wrong and you're not alone. Research shows tree pollen
Speaker 6: is peeking and grass pollen season is not only getting longer,
Speaker 6: but getting more intense. According to the Department of Health
Speaker 6: and Human Services, rising temperatures or leading to milder winters
Speaker 6: and more frost free days that confuses trees and other
Speaker 6: blooming plants and leads to more pollen and sneezing. Michelle
Speaker 6: Franzen ABC News You are now in the loop.
Speaker 3: For news updates throughout the day.
Speaker 2: Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeart Radio app.
Speaker 2: I'm Sherry Small, WBZ Boston's news radio,