Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: Sunny in eighty eight degrees in Boston at eleven o'clock,
Speaker 2: Good Tuesday morning. I'm Sherry Small. Here's what's happening.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 2: There's just no easy way to say it. You'll be
Speaker 2: sweating if you're outside today, it's.
Speaker 1: Going to be miserable. With the high temperature expected to
Speaker 1: reach ninety eight in Boston. That would be a record breaker.
Speaker 1: And when you combine the sunshine, the heat, and the
Speaker 1: humidity and mix it all up, you get an ACUA
Speaker 1: the real field temperature that could hit one oh five.
Speaker 1: That's pretty high on at misery index as far as
Speaker 1: I'm concerned.
Speaker 2: And that's ACU Weather mediaorologist Joe Lundberg. We're under a
Speaker 2: heat advisory until tomorrow evening at eight pm, except for
Speaker 2: the Cape and the Islands. We'll break it down further
Speaker 2: in the full forecast that's coming up. In three Misdirected
Speaker 2: and Turned Around, New details emerge on a mass shooter
Speaker 2: in Manhattan. A gunman shoots and kills four people in
Speaker 2: Midtown while trying to reach the NFL offices.
Speaker 3: New York City Mayor Eric Adams CBS mornings. Shane Timura
Speaker 3: of Las Vegas killed three people in the lobby of
Speaker 3: three forty five Park Avenue and planned to go up
Speaker 3: to the NFL's corporate offices.
Speaker 1: He took the wrong elevator bank.
Speaker 3: He wound up on the thirty third floor office of
Speaker 3: Roodent Management, where he killed another person before taking his
Speaker 3: own life. Timura had a note on him saying he
Speaker 3: suffered from CTE.
Speaker 1: He appeared to have blamed the NFL for his injury.
Speaker 3: Timura never played in the NFL, he did play high
Speaker 3: school football. Michael Wallace, CBS News, New York.
Speaker 2: Dozens of Palestinians are killed while seeking food today. The
Speaker 2: Gaza Health Ministry now says more than sixty thousand Palestinians
Speaker 2: have been killed since the Israel Israel Moss War began,
Speaker 2: a figure that Israel refutes but others see as an undercount. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: within Israel's own borders, their outcries of genocide from two
Speaker 2: of its leading human rights organizations, Jennifide Erslim.
Speaker 4: The declaration Monday by Bat Salem and Physicians for Human
Speaker 4: Rights marks the first time major Israeli groups have leveled
Speaker 4: the charge, but Salem's report pointed to the killing of
Speaker 4: tens of thousands of Palestinians, the destruction of Palestinian cities,
Speaker 4: forced his placement of nearly the entire population of Gaza
Speaker 4: and keeping out food and supplies. The Israeli government called
Speaker 4: the accusations baseless. I'm Michael Kasner.
Speaker 2: Advocates for rent stabilization hold a rally on Beacon Hill today.
Speaker 2: Lawmakers considering a bill that, if passed, would lift the
Speaker 2: decades long ban on rent control here in Massachusetts. Supporters
Speaker 2: are heading to the State House for a rally this
Speaker 2: hour ahead of hearing on the bill this afternoon at
Speaker 2: the Gardner Auditorium and coming up. Nurses on the Cape
Speaker 2: say they're ready to walk off the job. And now
Speaker 2: the ACU weather forecasts another hot one today. In fact,
Speaker 2: we are looking at possibly breaking a record with a
Speaker 2: high of ninety eight. If we do reach that, that
Speaker 2: would break the record of ninety seven in Boston that
Speaker 2: was last reached in the early thirties. Real field temps
Speaker 2: over one hundred, highs in the upper eighties to low
Speaker 2: nineties on the Cape and the Islands, mainly clear skies. Tonight,
Speaker 2: we'll see a low of sixty nine to seventy three
Speaker 2: and then tomorrow another hot day. In fact, the heat
Speaker 2: advisory will remain in effect until eight pm Tomorrow evening
Speaker 2: we'll see a heavy thunderstorm late in the afternoon and evening.
Speaker 2: On Wednesday, we could see some flooding downpours, damaging wind
Speaker 2: gus with that highs near ninety at the harbor, but
Speaker 2: well into the nineties for the inland suburbs. And much
Speaker 2: like today, Reel feels around one hundred and then Thursday, cloudy,
Speaker 2: we're gonna cool down. Seventy two to seventy six are
Speaker 2: the highs, a couple of showers and heavier thunderstorms mainly
Speaker 2: in the afternoon, and then we really dial things back
Speaker 2: a high of only sixty seven to about seventy one
Speaker 2: on Friday. But on Friday we could see some rain
Speaker 2: that would lead to slower travel, mainly for the morning commute.
Speaker 2: All right, now it's eighty eight in Boston. The real
Speaker 2: field tempt though, is ninety five. Is humid out there
Speaker 2: at eleven oh five. Back to news, nurses on the
Speaker 2: Cape vote to authorize a strike. Here's WBC's Jeremy Russ
Speaker 2: with tails.
Speaker 5: These urces work at Cape Cod Hospital and Falmouth Hospital.
Speaker 5: They say contract talks of dragged on since last fall
Speaker 5: without a fair deal. They're pushing back against changes to
Speaker 5: their health insurance, demanding higher wages, and calling for stronger
Speaker 5: efforts to prevent workplace violence. If they do walk out,
Speaker 5: the strike would last three days, but just because they've
Speaker 5: authorized a strike doesn't mean they'll actually do it. The
Speaker 5: Massachusetts Nurses Association says it'll see how management responds during
Speaker 5: the next bargaining session on August fourth before weighing next steps.
Speaker 5: If they do decide to strike, they'll have to give
Speaker 5: the hospitals ten days notice. Jeremy Russ WBZ, Boston's News
Speaker 5: radio and a statement.
Speaker 2: From Cape Cod Healthcare, They say that they're committed to
Speaker 2: bargaining in good faith, saying they are offering wage increases
Speaker 2: of over twenty two percent over three years, including annual
Speaker 2: step increases, and a judge ruling against a preliminary injunction
Speaker 2: that would have ordered Republic Services to immediately collect trash
Speaker 2: in several cities and towns. Item Live reporting that the
Speaker 2: joint request was filed nearly two weeks ago by Beverly Danvers, PEBD, Gloucester,
Speaker 2: Malden and Canton. Republic filed multiple affidavits on its efforts
Speaker 2: to make good on municipal contracts despite the strike, including
Speaker 2: outlining its move to bring in replacement workers from other areas.
Speaker 2: In her decision, the Salem Superior Court judge says that
Speaker 2: the court cannot resolve the labor dispute between Republic and
Speaker 2: the Teamsters. Union workers have now been on strike against
Speaker 2: Republic in for four full weeks, now into week five.
Speaker 2: The federal government is asking for donations to pay off
Speaker 2: the national text.
Speaker 6: It's a simple question. I'm asking people on the Boston
Speaker 6: Common would you use Venmo PayPal to help pay off
Speaker 6: the national debt?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm getting a lot of that. But the feds
Speaker 6: are now accepting those two major mobile payment apps for
Speaker 6: donations to help pay off some thirty six trillion in debt.
Speaker 5: My that's where I redo everything, So that's definitely a
Speaker 5: place where it'd be beneficial.
Speaker 6: Nichole's not going to do it, but thinks it's a
Speaker 6: good idea. Jamal's an accountant.
Speaker 3: He's a no too lucky for me. I have no
Speaker 3: credit cards.
Speaker 6: He's from the school to stay out of debt no
Speaker 6: matter what.
Speaker 3: I'm a cass Business.
Speaker 6: Jim MCKAWBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
Speaker 2: the day. Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeart
Speaker 2: Radio app. I'm Sherry Small, WBZ Boston's News Radio,