Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: It's seventy five degrees in Boston at four o'clock good
Speaker 2: Sunday afternoon. I'm Madison Rogers, and we start off with
Speaker 2: some developing news in Boston. It's a deal. Hundreds of
Speaker 2: workers will be back on the job at Omni Hotels
Speaker 2: early tomorrow this afternoon. Making the announcement, the union says
Speaker 2: a ratification vote has passed, accepting a contract deal including
Speaker 2: wage increases they call historic. More than six hundred workers
Speaker 2: at the Omni Parker House and Omni Boston Seaport walked
Speaker 2: off the job six days ago. Hundreds more Hilton workers
Speaker 2: are still on the picket lines, and thousands more across
Speaker 2: Boston are without a contract. Unit here. Local twenty six
Speaker 2: says the strike could expand at any time and at
Speaker 2: any location, and developing in the Middle East, explosions have
Speaker 2: now begun around a root as the Israeli military takes
Speaker 2: aim at Hesbla. An update from the AP's Karen Shamas.
Speaker 3: Israel's military has announced its plans to attack a large
Speaker 3: number of targets in the coming hours in their route
Speaker 3: and elsewhere. Speaking in a news briefing, Israeli military spokesman
Speaker 3: Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari said Israel plans to target has
Speaker 3: Badlah financial institutions in Beir Rout after days of strikes
Speaker 3: that have pummeled the Lebanese capital and southern Lebanon. Hungary
Speaker 3: warned Lebanese citizens to stay clear of his Ballah's financial
Speaker 3: institutions as Israel plans to heavily attack them. The scope
Speaker 3: of the new Israeli evacuation warnings was not immediately clear.
Speaker 3: Israel's announcement came a day after US Defense Secretary Lloyd
Speaker 3: Austin called civilian casualties in Lebanon far too high and
Speaker 3: urged Israel to scale back some strikes, especially in and
Speaker 3: around bear Rout. I'm Karen Shamas.
Speaker 2: The US is also now investigating an alarming potential intelligence
Speaker 2: like classified documents that appear to be legitimate have been
Speaker 2: posted online assessing is Israel's plans to attack Iran.
Speaker 4: It appears to be a major intelligence breach. The documents,
Speaker 4: which were posted on social media, purportedly showed classified US
Speaker 4: intelligence gathering on Israel's preparations for potential retaliatory strike against Iran,
Speaker 4: with what appears to be specific details about the types
Speaker 4: and number of missiles that Israel may be readying. US
Speaker 4: officials not commenting, but one senior Defense official says they're
Speaker 4: looking into the reports.
Speaker 2: The documents were posted on the messaging app Telegram. A
Speaker 2: four year old boy from Gaza has arrived in Boston
Speaker 2: for surgery after losing his leg in an air strike.
Speaker 2: Mother Dui a l'arreer and her young son, Jude, were
Speaker 2: flown to the US by the Palestine Children's Relief Fund.
Speaker 2: The humanitarian group says the strike also killed Jude's brother Man.
Speaker 2: He lost his father too. The boy and his mother
Speaker 2: are now at Shriner's Hospital. The final race at the
Speaker 2: head of the Charles Regatta is setting off as we speak.
Speaker 2: That is the director's challenge Mixed aids. And it has
Speaker 2: been beautiful weather all three days for rowers and for
Speaker 2: the crowds, and we'll continue to see nice weather out
Speaker 2: there in the four day forecast. It's mainly clear tonight
Speaker 2: with a low around fifty three. Tomorrow is sunny and
Speaker 2: very warm for October. We're expecting a high around seventy nine.
Speaker 2: That's just a couple degrees from the records set back
Speaker 2: in nineteen twenty. Tomorrow night it's clear and mild. Then
Speaker 2: Tuesday it's mostly sunny, with tempts in the upper sixties
Speaker 2: in Boston mid seventies, possibly Inland in the low mid
Speaker 2: seventies for Wednesday, with more sunshine but a potential shower
Speaker 2: late at night. Right now in Boston, it's seventy five degrees,
Speaker 2: mostly sunny and breezy at four oh five. Relief is
Speaker 2: on the way for American hospitals dealing with a shortage
Speaker 2: of IV fluids caused by Hurricane Helene. The first flights
Speaker 2: carrying supplies from overseas are arriving this weekend. More from
Speaker 2: ABC's Ikajachi.
Speaker 5: For weeks now, they've been rationing their supply, and some
Speaker 5: hospitals are even temporarily canceling elective surgeries. The issue forcing
Speaker 5: the Biden administration to involve war powers in to get
Speaker 5: those overseas shipments that are now coming. In the Hurricane
Speaker 5: Heleen kneecapped Baxter International, which produces about sixty percent of
Speaker 5: the nation's IV.
Speaker 2: Fluids, and the shortage has certainly been felt here in Massachusetts.
Speaker 2: Mass General Brigham was forced to temporarily cancel some elective surgeries.
Speaker 2: The state's largest hospital system says they were able to
Speaker 2: resume their procedure schedule without any deferrals on Friday. Some
Speaker 2: new numbers show that hiring in the healthcare sector is
Speaker 2: red hot.
Speaker 1: Demand for healthcare workers, specifically physicians and surgeons, is up
Speaker 1: eighty seven percent compared with just before the pandemic, according
Speaker 1: to new data from job site. Indeed, hiring for other
Speaker 1: healthcare roles is also quite active, for mental health therapists
Speaker 1: up eighty two percent. For personal care and home health workers,
Speaker 1: hiring is up sixty seven percent. A few other job
Speaker 1: sectors that went on hiring sprees during the pandemic have
Speaker 1: pulled back. For instance, demand for software developers has fallen
Speaker 1: thirty one percent. Michael Toscano, CBS News.
Speaker 2: Walkerrington Hike and the White Mountains turned deadly yesterday for
Speaker 2: a man from Canada. New Hampshire officials say a fifty
Speaker 2: eight year old from Montreal experienced a medical emergency on
Speaker 2: Mount Shikora, two miles from the trailhead he'd been hiking.
Speaker 2: A piper Trail officials say family members and passers by
Speaker 2: with medical experience tried to save him, performing CBR for
Speaker 2: over an hour. And a number of state and local
Speaker 2: rescue agencies responded to the scene. Sadly, he did not
Speaker 2: make it. The man has not been identified as of now.
Speaker 2: At the Detroit International Marathon today, a fifty seven year
Speaker 2: old runner collapsed and died.
Speaker 6: Race director Aaron veltoven says first responders, medical staff, and
Speaker 6: volunteers were all prepared for medical emergencies like this.
Speaker 7: We have a number of the eight stations as well
Speaker 7: around their course, monitors throughout the course that monitor the
Speaker 7: runners as they go. Do you know that when the
Speaker 7: runner did go down to our support staff went into
Speaker 7: action and went to support this individual.
Speaker 6: Officials say it's been more than ten years since the
Speaker 6: Detroit Marathon faced too tragedy like this during the annual event.
Speaker 6: Greg Bowman for CBS News Detroit.
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 Rogers, WBZ Boston's news Radio