Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local.
Speaker 2: News, beautiful sunshine, and forty eight degrees in Boston. It's
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock on this Tuesday morning. I'm Sherry Small. Thanks
Speaker 2: for being with us. Here's what's happening. The Karen Reid
Speaker 2: case is back in Norfolk Superior Court today for what
Speaker 2: should be the final pre trial hearing before jury selection
Speaker 2: begins in one week. What was supposed to be the
Speaker 2: final hearing last week ended with unfinished business. Prosecutors want
Speaker 2: to bring in more evidence from a documentary and text
Speaker 2: messages from Reed's phone, saying it will help them prove
Speaker 2: that Red is guilty in the twenty twenty two death
Speaker 2: of her boyfriend, Boston Police officer John O'Keefe. The prosecution
Speaker 2: also asking the judge for a more elaborate jury questionnaire,
Speaker 2: saying it is going to be difficult to find an
Speaker 2: impartial jury because of the massive publicity surrounding the case.
Speaker 2: The defense is still waiting on an appeal to get
Speaker 2: too of the charges dismissed. The Trump administration continues its
Speaker 2: legal battle over the deportation of hundreds of Venezuelan migrants.
Speaker 2: ABC's Christian Cordero reports.
Speaker 3: The Trump administration has invoked the so called state secrets privilege,
Speaker 3: trying to stop Judge James Bosburg from asking any more
Speaker 3: questions about how President Trump used a wartime power to
Speaker 3: deport hundreds of Venezuelan migrants. Judge Boseburg did not immediately
Speaker 3: respond to last night's legal filing, which could allow the
Speaker 3: White House to block the use of evidence in court.
Speaker 3: Boseburg is considering whether the administration defied his ruling earlier
Speaker 3: this month when he ordered planes carrying the migrants to
Speaker 3: turn around. Those planes kept flying to El Salvador.
Speaker 2: And meanwhile, a different federal judge claimed the Nazis received
Speaker 2: better treatment during World War II than the Venezuelan migrants
Speaker 2: did by the Trump administration. A major national security blunder
Speaker 2: officials in the Trump administration mistakenly share war plans with
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of the Atlantic. The information
Speaker 2: included classified details ahead of a US attack in Yemen.
Speaker 2: Goldberg spoke about it on CNN.
Speaker 1: Goldberg did not quote from that text in his article,
Speaker 1: saying hecksets shared operational details of forthcoming strikes.
Speaker 4: When targets were going to be targeted. How they were
Speaker 4: going to be targeted. Who was at the targets. I
Speaker 4: didn't publish this and I continue not to publish it
Speaker 4: because it felt like it was too confidential.
Speaker 1: The White House says the chat appears to be an
Speaker 1: authentic message chain, but Hegseth last night attacked Goldberg's credibility,
Speaker 1: insisting no war plans were sent over the messaging app.
Speaker 2: And that's ABC's Lionel Moyes reporting the nation's top intelligence
Speaker 2: officials are currently testifying before the Senate Intelligence Committee, and
Speaker 2: you can bet they're expected to be grilled about the leak.
Speaker 2: Looks like we're just going to see a mix of
Speaker 2: sun and clouds. Today. It'll turn breezy, but we'll see
Speaker 2: highs over fifty. Fifty two is the high. Turning out
Speaker 2: mostly cloudy Tonight. We'll see low's thirty in some of
Speaker 2: those colder northwest suburbs in the city though, thirty six,
Speaker 2: and there could be a little rain late at night
Speaker 2: and Wednesday morning on the Cape and the islands. Wednesday
Speaker 2: overall rather cloudy, A spody shower will bump back down
Speaker 2: into the high forties. Thursday. Again, we don't make it
Speaker 2: out of the high forties, but at least it's dry,
Speaker 2: partly sunny. Right now, it's sunny all the way, forty
Speaker 2: eight degrees in Boston at eleven five. A beautiful sunshine
Speaker 2: out there, all right. Back to news now, Trans people
Speaker 2: exist and they just deserve basic dignity. That's a message
Speaker 2: that protesters are bringing to the Mochlely Federal Courthouse in Boston,
Speaker 2: where hearing is underway an a legal fight that's brought
Speaker 2: by the ACLU of Massachusetts. They want to stop the
Speaker 2: state Department's policy of refusing to issue passports that accurately
Speaker 2: reflect the gender identity of transgender and non binary americapkins.
Speaker 2: Olivia Santora is with the ACLU.
Speaker 5: You know, this is a concerted attempt by the federal
Speaker 5: administration to try and erase trans people and their identities.
Speaker 5: And you know, through our core case and also through
Speaker 5: this walk that we're doing here today in solidarity, we're
Speaker 5: trying to demonstrate that, you know, no president, no executive
Speaker 5: order cannot race trans people and who they are.
Speaker 2: And she says, everyone regardless of gender identity, deserve to
Speaker 2: have documents that reflect who they are. Boston Mayor Michelle
Speaker 2: Wu has a high profile TV appearance tonight, we get
Speaker 2: that from wbz's Drumholland.
Speaker 6: Mayor Michelle Wu will be a guest on tonight's The
Speaker 6: Daily Show on Comedy Central. Of course, the mayor's appearance
Speaker 6: comes a couple of weeks after her defense of Boston's
Speaker 6: stance to protect immigrants in the city, and will be
Speaker 6: the first appearance since borders our Tom Holman came to
Speaker 6: Boston in a five day sweep that ended with three
Speaker 6: hundred and seventy immigrants in custody. Homan and many in
Speaker 6: President Trump's White House have gone after Mayor Woo and
Speaker 6: Governor Heay for supporting sanctuary policies, something mayor who defended
Speaker 6: in Washington.
Speaker 7: I am here to make sure that the city at
Speaker 7: Boston is safe.
Speaker 6: Others may want to bring how we are here to
Speaker 6: bring peace to cities everywhere. And tonight to The Daily Show,
Speaker 6: Drew moholland WZ Boston's news radio.
Speaker 2: It's eleven o six. There's new evidence of Canadians taking
Speaker 2: their former Prime Minister's travel advice. Your CBS is Debbor
Speaker 2: Rodriguez to explain.
Speaker 8: New data in the Wall Street Journal shows a thirteen
Speaker 8: percent drop in the number of Canadians returning from the
Speaker 8: United States by air in February than did a year ago.
Speaker 8: Numbers from Statistics Canada show land crossings fell twenty three percent.
Speaker 8: Former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau encouraged Canadians not to vacation
Speaker 8: here to protest President Trump's tariff threats. Canadian shoppers have
Speaker 8: also embraced a by Canadian movement at grocery and retail stores,
Speaker 8: affecting day trips to places like Buffalo, New York. Deborah Rodriguez,
Speaker 8: CBS News.
Speaker 2: Researchers in Britain uncover and ancient hoard CBS's Vicky Barker.
Speaker 7: With that digging into Britain's past, These archaeologists at a
Speaker 7: secret location in northern England were filmed excavating one of
Speaker 7: the largest and most important iron age finds ever recorded. Here,
Speaker 7: more than eight hundred items two thousand years old, including
Speaker 7: cauldront ceremonial spears, bridles and iron tires, the first evidence
Speaker 7: ancient Britons drove four wheel wagons. Many of the items
Speaker 7: had burn marks, suggesting this was the funeral pyre of
Speaker 7: some high ranking ancient Britain. Vicky Barker, CBS News London.
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 Shery Small, WBZ, Boston's news radio