Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: It's a very foggy and wet morning in Boston right now,
Speaker 2: sixty two degrees, heaviestuff. The rain has moved out, but
Speaker 2: we do still have some showers. The forecast coming up.
Speaker 2: I'm Nicole Davis. Here is what's happening right now. The
Speaker 2: Supreme Court is hearing arguments over President Trump's challenge to
Speaker 2: guaranteed birthright citizenship. Here's ABC's Peter harlamboos.
Speaker 3: On his first day in office, Trump signed an executive
Speaker 3: order that sought to limit birthright citizenship to the children
Speaker 3: of US citizens. Within weeks, federal judges in four different
Speaker 3: states said the order was unconstitutional and blocked it from
Speaker 3: taking effect. The Supreme Court is now stepping in to
Speaker 3: determine if those judges overstep their authority when they issued
Speaker 3: nationwide orders. According to Loyola Law professor Justin Levitt.
Speaker 4: Can one district court where can several trial courts around
Speaker 4: the country decide the scope of a rule banning the
Speaker 4: government from doing something? Across the board.
Speaker 3: Peter harlambus ABC News.
Speaker 2: Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski is in Turkey today, where delegations
Speaker 2: from Ukraine and Russia are holding peace talks. Now Zelensky
Speaker 2: had challenged Russian President Vladimir Putin to meet him there
Speaker 2: face to face. It does not appear that Putin will attend.
Speaker 2: During his trip to the Middle East, President Trump was
Speaker 2: asked if he was disappointed by that.
Speaker 5: Nothing's going to happen until Putin and I get together. Okay,
Speaker 5: And obviously he wasn't to go.
Speaker 6: He was going to go, but he thought I was
Speaker 6: going to go.
Speaker 4: He wasn't going if I wasn't there.
Speaker 2: CBS's MTS Taijab has more.
Speaker 7: These talks haven't formally begun, and I have to say
Speaker 7: it's really not going very well. We have Ukraine's President
Speaker 7: Vladimir Zelensky accusing Russia sending what he described as stand
Speaker 7: in props to the peace talks in Turkey, which of
Speaker 7: course rather in Turkey's largest city, which of course is Issemble.
Speaker 6: After Moscow.
Speaker 7: Confirmed, as we've been saying, President Vladimir Putin will not attend.
Speaker 2: Secretary State Marco Rubio says the Trump administration is still
Speaker 2: committed to seeing an end to the war in Ukraine.
Speaker 2: Pro Palestinian protesters are outside the Israeli Consulate in downtown
Speaker 2: Boston this hour. It's part of a worldwide movement to
Speaker 2: mark the seventy seventh anniversary of Palestinian displacement from present
Speaker 2: day Israel. This is what Palestinians call Knakba Day generally
Speaker 2: falls around the day Israeli celebrate their independence later today.
Speaker 2: The Palestinian Youth Movement is also planning a larger protest
Speaker 2: at MIT. The group says MIT has been collaborating with
Speaker 2: the Israeli military and contractors in Gaza. The group says artists, workers, students,
Speaker 2: medical professionals, and others will come together to call for
Speaker 2: an end to the war and, among other things, an
Speaker 2: arms embargo on Israel. It is a bit rainy out
Speaker 2: there still in parts of eastern Massachusetts. Keeping an eye
Speaker 2: on the radar. We have some downpours coming into a
Speaker 2: metro west and right around one twenty eight, and we
Speaker 2: have a few moving off the south shore and into
Speaker 2: Providence later on today, though, this fog is expected to
Speaker 2: burn off a bit and we'll maybe have a couple
Speaker 2: of pop up showers and storms later. Highs in the sixties,
Speaker 2: a little bit warmer if you're away from the coast,
Speaker 2: in the low seventies. For tonight, cloudy, with some more
Speaker 2: fog developing late, the humidity quite high. Right now. We
Speaker 2: have a lone year sixty for tomorrow. That fog will
Speaker 2: stick around during the morning commute, that should burn off
Speaker 2: around lunchtime. And then for the afternoon, still pretty unsettled.
Speaker 2: Could have some afternoon showers well inland, with a high
Speaker 2: in the low seventies at the coast, mid to upper
Speaker 2: seventies inland. Some places could flirt with eighty perhaps Saturday,
Speaker 2: not quite as warm, but still in the low seventies.
Speaker 2: And I hate to tell you, but for the start
Speaker 2: of the weekend yet again we have a chance of storms.
Speaker 2: Sixty five in Framingham, sixty two in Methuin, sixty five
Speaker 2: in Easton. In Boston it is foggy, we'll say, and
Speaker 2: sixty three degrees. Karen Reid retrial on morning recess Right now.
Speaker 2: Wbz's Drew moa Holland has details on what we've heard
Speaker 2: so far today.
Speaker 5: The second witness of the day, forensic examiner doctor Erni Scortibello.
Speaker 6: The autopsy on mister.
Speaker 5: O'Keefe, crudentials established, and then Special Prosecutor Hank Brennan set
Speaker 5: the scene of the autopsy room when.
Speaker 6: You began the autopsy of mister O'Keefe. Do you know who,
Speaker 6: if any representatives from the Massachusettstate Police or the Norfolk
Speaker 6: County Attorney's Office were present. I don't remember their names.
Speaker 8: I do believe there were two individuals, and every person
Speaker 8: who attends an autopsy has to sign a log.
Speaker 5: Doctor Scuirty Bellow getting into the specific injuries and the
Speaker 5: death of John O'Keefe.
Speaker 8: On his right upper eyelid, there was a small laceration.
Speaker 8: I also observed abrasions on the anterior and the left
Speaker 8: aspect of the nose. There was some bleeding and some swelling.
Speaker 6: Of the eyelids of both eyes.
Speaker 5: Body part by body part from the doctor who also
Speaker 5: testified in the initial Karen Read trial. Today began with
Speaker 5: State Police crime Lab exp at Maureen Hartnett finishing up
Speaker 5: per testimony from yesterday. Drew moholland WZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: It sounds a bit like something out of Antique's road Show,
Speaker 2: but researchers have now confirmed that Harvard University possesses an
Speaker 2: original version of one of the founding documents of democracy.
Speaker 9: Historian David Carpenter was, as the Brits would say, gobsmacked.
Speaker 9: When I browsed through Harvard Law School's digitized archives turned
Speaker 9: up a thirteen hundred side original of the Magna Carta,
Speaker 9: the first document setting limits on the powers of a king.
Speaker 9: That's one of the rarest and most famous documents in
Speaker 9: world constitutional history. Well, that's more, Harvard Law School had
Speaker 9: no idea they possessed it. They bought it in nineteen
Speaker 9: forty six as a later copy.
Speaker 6: Half of the Law school had bought it for peanuts.
Speaker 9: Twenty seven dollars and fifty cents. In fact, it's now
Speaker 9: worth well a lot more. Vicky Barker, CBS News and Over.
Speaker 2: On the West Coast, in San Francisco, a treasure hunt
Speaker 2: that organizers expected to last months and months wrapped up
Speaker 2: in under a day.
Speaker 1: It all started with a mysterious post on claiming a
Speaker 1: twenty two pound chest was hidden somewhere in San Francisco,
Speaker 1: filled with gold bars, artifacts, and more. That sparked a
Speaker 1: citywide treasure hunt, But within eleven hours, organizers announced someone
Speaker 1: had found the buried treasure, worth ten thousand dollars. The
Speaker 1: organizers remain anonymous, but say another hunt could be coming
Speaker 1: Michelle Franzen, ABC News.
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 Nicole Davis, WBZ and Boston's News Radio