Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: It's thirty eight degrees and feeling more like twenty in
Speaker 2: Boston at four o'clock, good Saturday afternoon. I'm Madison Rogers,
Speaker 2: and it's a mid April wintry mess out there. We
Speaker 2: are drying out now somewhat, but some of us are
Speaker 2: dealing with more than half a foot of snow Wooster
Speaker 2: seeing eight inches seven inches of snow in Fitchburg, in
Speaker 2: and around Boston. It's just been a slushy coating and
Speaker 2: it will stay nasty out there this weekend. Stay tuned
Speaker 2: for the four day forecast. Breaking her silence in a
Speaker 2: new court filing, a tought doctoral student says she feared
Speaker 2: for her life and believed she was being abducted. She
Speaker 2: was arrested by plainclothes ICE agents last month in Summerville.
Speaker 2: A new court hearing has been set as the federal
Speaker 2: government accuses her of supporting terrorists and looks to deport her.
Speaker 2: Here's the I'm a freedman.
Speaker 3: Vermont District Court Judge William Sessions will hear oral arguments
Speaker 3: regarding Romesa os Turk's case on Monday in Burlington, OZ
Speaker 3: Turk's attorneys have asked the judge to make sure Vermont
Speaker 3: District Court is the right place to hear the case.
Speaker 3: The legal team also asking that Judge Sessions order her
Speaker 3: immediate release from the Ice attention facility she's been at
Speaker 3: in Louisiana since late March. The thirty year old doctoral
Speaker 3: student from Turkey's visa was taken away after she was
Speaker 3: accused of publicly expressing support for Palestine. A federal judge
Speaker 3: in Boston moved the case to Vermont, where os Turk
Speaker 3: was held briefly before being moved to Louisiana. She made
Speaker 3: national news after massed federal agents and plane clothes stopped
Speaker 3: her near her home in Somerville and arrested her. I'm
Speaker 3: a freedman, w BZ, Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell and nineteen other state ags
Speaker 2: are pushing a judge to block the president's so called
Speaker 2: ideological deportation policy targeting college students. The ags filed a
Speaker 2: brief supporting a lawsuit from the American Association of University Professors.
Speaker 2: They're accusing the Trump administration of violating students' First Amendment
Speaker 2: rights and causing irreparable harm to schools. The Trump administration
Speaker 2: argues it's removing non citizens deemed threat to national security.
Speaker 2: Some relief for big tech companies and consumers, The Trump
Speaker 2: administration says its reciprocal tariffs will not apply to phones, computers,
Speaker 2: and other electronics. CBS Tech contributor Ian Sure says the
Speaker 2: move isn't just about saving consumers cash.
Speaker 4: This also underscores the power that many tech companies have
Speaker 4: in politics. A lot of tech's biggest names were there
Speaker 4: during Trump's second inauguration in January and have since tried
Speaker 4: to cozy up with the White House, likely in part
Speaker 4: to prepare for moments like this. The question now for
Speaker 4: a lot of other people is that, just like the
Speaker 4: terrifyights of the last Trump administration, what other exemptions are
Speaker 4: going to come through and how much of this is
Speaker 4: truly bluster versus reality? Ian Sure CBS News.
Speaker 2: And as of today, China has increased its tariffs on
Speaker 2: American goods to one hundred and twenty five percent, and
Speaker 2: the messy weather will continue this weekend. Tonight, tempts will
Speaker 2: be holding nearly steady in the thirties, will have occasional
Speaker 2: rain and a brisk wind. Then tomorrow largely the same
Speaker 2: rain on and off, drizzlin' spots. It's up to forty
Speaker 2: seven degrees on Sunday. You could see some rain into
Speaker 2: early tomorrow night. Otherwise a clearing sky and a excuse me,
Speaker 2: a low around forty three degrees, A lot nicer on Monday,
Speaker 2: just in time to go back to work. It's up
Speaker 2: to sixty three degrees with some sunshine again, low sixties
Speaker 2: on Tuesday, but we will see more clouds building with
Speaker 2: a shower two in spots, and we do have a
Speaker 2: little bit of rain, most of it just south of
Speaker 2: Boston end up in southern New Hampshire. Looks like a
Speaker 2: wintry mix in some spots here in Boston. Right now
Speaker 2: we have a bit of scattered drizzle and wind gus
Speaker 2: sneering thirty miles an hour, thirty eight degrees and feeling
Speaker 2: like the low twenties. At four oh six Manchester, New Hampshire,
Speaker 2: officials are setting up new TB testing clinics. People at
Speaker 2: two homeless facilities may have been exposed. Here's wbz's Sherry Small.
Speaker 5: New Hampshire health officials say a person with tuberculosis recently
Speaker 5: spent time at two Manchester locations the Families in Transition
Speaker 5: Adult Homeless Shelter and the twelve sixty nine Cafe Homeless
Speaker 5: Outreach Center. Anyone who visited either location between October first
Speaker 5: of last year and January thirty first of this year
Speaker 5: could have come in contact with the infected person and
Speaker 5: should get tested. The new free testing clinics are being
Speaker 5: held at the twelve sixty nine Cafe on Union Street
Speaker 5: on Tuesday, April fifteenth and Wednesday, April sixteenth. So far,
Speaker 5: more than one hundred people have already been tested. Of those,
Speaker 5: they found five who were diagnosed with Layton tuberculosis infection,
Speaker 5: meaning they're not sick but could develop the disease later
Speaker 5: in life. Tuberculosis is a serious illness that can cause
Speaker 5: major issues with the lungs. Sherry Small WBZ, Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: Four days left to get those tax returns done, and
Speaker 2: as procrastinators may be scrambling, scammers or at their peak,
Speaker 2: tax season is a gold mine for cyber criminals.
Speaker 1: That's Sam Ruben with cybersecurity firm Palo Alto Networks. Fishing
Speaker 1: and text based attacks are the most popular with cyber
Speaker 1: criminals telling taxpayers they owe.
Speaker 2: Money or are due to credit as well as calls.
Speaker 1: The attackers are reaching out to potential victims and trying
Speaker 1: to entice them to share information or otherwise get a
Speaker 1: return filed in a way that's going to lead to
Speaker 1: theft of information or money. Ruben urges consumers to use
Speaker 1: a virtual private network when online, be alert, and if
Speaker 1: it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Speaker 1: Brad Gibson for CBS News.
Speaker 2: You're 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: Madison Rodgers, WBZ, Boston's news radio