Speaker 1: This is w b Z, Boston's news radio, redefining local
Speaker 1: news thirty degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon,
Speaker 1: I'm Ben Parker. Here's what's happening. A federal judge out
Speaker 1: of Washington State has temporarily blocked President Trump's executive order
Speaker 1: to limit birthright citizenship right laid out in the Fourteenth Amendment.
Speaker 1: ABC Stephen Portnoy has more.
Speaker 2: The hearing didn't even take half an hour. Judge John
Speaker 2: Kunauer said in his four decades on the bench he'd
Speaker 2: never seen such a clear case. The Reagan appointee called
Speaker 2: President Trump's order blatantly unconstitutional and said it quote boggles
Speaker 2: my mind that any lawyer would unequivocally assert otherwise. Trump's
Speaker 2: order aims to block the issuance of passports and Social
Speaker 2: Security numbers to children born to women here illegally or
Speaker 2: on temporary visas, unless the father is a US citizen
Speaker 2: or a Green card holder.
Speaker 1: The President signing an executive order aiming to declassify remaining
Speaker 1: federal records related to the asassinations of President John F. Kennedy,
Speaker 1: Senator Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Junior. Speaking
Speaker 1: to reporters, The President said everything will be revealed. The
Speaker 1: order directs the Director of National Intelligence and the Attorney
Speaker 1: General to develop a plan within fifteen days to declassify
Speaker 1: the remaining JFK records, and within forty five days for
Speaker 1: the other two cases. The President had ordered the substantial
Speaker 1: release of the JFK assassination records in his first term,
Speaker 1: but some were redacted or withheld due to concerns raised
Speaker 1: by the intelligence community. The President's also doubling down on
Speaker 1: his new trade terrorists, laying out his plans in a
Speaker 1: speech to global businesses and political leaders in Switzerland.
Speaker 3: President Trump touted the executive actions he has taken in
Speaker 3: his first days in office to attendees at the World
Speaker 3: Economic Forum in Davos. He set his message to businesses
Speaker 3: around the world is very simple.
Speaker 4: Come make your product in America, and we will give
Speaker 4: you among the lowest taxes of any nation on Earth.
Speaker 3: But the President also issuing a threat.
Speaker 4: If you don't make your product in America, which is
Speaker 4: your prerogative, then very simply, you will have to pay
Speaker 4: a tariff.
Speaker 5: Karen Travers ABC News the White House.
Speaker 1: After a one day delay the trial of Patriots Safety
Speaker 1: Gabrill Peppers has started in Quincy. Peppers started the day
Speaker 1: pleading guilty to a cocaine possession charge. He still faces
Speaker 1: charges including assault on a woman last October. The prosecution
Speaker 1: today laying out its case.
Speaker 6: When she was inside mister Peppers on October fifth, twenty four,
Speaker 6: he grabbed her by the next he slammed her head
Speaker 6: against the wall, and then he later pushed her upstairs.
Speaker 1: And Peppers has pleaded not guilty to the assault charges
Speaker 1: and told police he believed the alleged victim was making
Speaker 1: the allegations to destroy his NFL career. On that cocaine
Speaker 1: possession charge, that case was continued without a finding for
Speaker 1: four months, with the stipulation that Peppers must remain drug
Speaker 1: free while on probation. Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell announcing
Speaker 1: a settlement in the multi state suit against the Sackler
Speaker 1: family and their company, Purdue Pharma. The seven point four
Speaker 1: billion dollars settlement in principle would have up two one
Speaker 1: hundred and eight million dollars distributed to Massachusetts. Settlement, if
Speaker 1: approved by the US Bankruptcy Court for Southern District of
Speaker 1: New York, will end the Sackler's control of Purdue and
Speaker 1: its ability to sell opioids in the US. We have
Speaker 1: a little bit of improvement in the temperature department, and
Speaker 1: over the next couple of days, you'll be seeing that, well,
Speaker 1: really feeling that. Tonight nineteen in Boston, twelve to sixteen
Speaker 1: in the inland suburbs, and low twenties over the Capan Islands.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow it's a brisk day. There'll be some sunshine, There'll
Speaker 1: be temperatures into the low thirties, some of the real
Speaker 1: feels into the twenties at times as the breeze blows around.
Speaker 1: Mainly clear Tomorrow, night lows in the teens, and then
Speaker 1: on Saturday, more sun than clouds. There'll be at chili
Speaker 1: breeze temperatures in the upper twenties, upper thirties. A few
Speaker 1: spots could tickle forty on Sunday with a mix of
Speaker 1: clouds and sunshine. Right now it is thirty degrees in Boston.
Speaker 1: When families are evicted from their homes, whatever the reason,
Speaker 1: experts say, it can cause a lot of strife for
Speaker 1: the children involved. Seas Nicole Davis with more on a
Speaker 1: new pilot program in Boston that is hoping to help
Speaker 1: families in need.
Speaker 7: Data shows many families in Boston facing eviction are in
Speaker 7: that position because of non payment of rent. Daniel Johnson,
Speaker 7: the director of the city's Office of Housing Security, says
Speaker 7: there are many reasons why.
Speaker 8: Plation housing costs families are larger. The cost of living
Speaker 8: is more expensive.
Speaker 7: She says, often these evictions force kids into shelters far
Speaker 7: away from their schools, or even forcing families into living
Speaker 7: in cars.
Speaker 8: Household is evicted that disrupts the education of the child.
Speaker 7: The City of Boston says it wants to avoid as
Speaker 7: much upheaval for these kids as possible, so enter the
Speaker 7: Access to Council Pilot.
Speaker 8: Program guarantees legal representation for families with school age children
Speaker 8: and communities most impacted by evictions.
Speaker 7: Working in partnership with Boston Public schools and local legal
Speaker 7: aid groups to try to stop these evictions and keep
Speaker 7: kids home, Johnson says they want to help at least
Speaker 7: one hundred and twenty families this year. Nicole Davis WBZ,
Speaker 7: Boston's News.
Speaker 1: Radio, It's the end of an era. The CBS Evening News.
Speaker 1: Wbz's Rumal Holland tells us Nora O'Donnell will take her
Speaker 1: final bow from the anchor chair.
Speaker 9: The network announced last summer that Nora O'Donnell would leave
Speaker 9: the nightly news after the election cycle and Inauguration Day.
Speaker 7: Good evening on Nora O'Donnell, and thank you for joining.
Speaker 9: Us after more than five years at the Evening News.
Speaker 9: She'll move to a new role as senior correspondent, featuring
Speaker 9: high profile interviews and will appear on several platforms for
Speaker 9: the network. The new anchor team, veteran John Dickerson in
Speaker 9: New York's nightly News anchor Maurice deu Bois takes over
Speaker 9: starting Monday. Nora O'Donnell saying goodbye to the anchor desk
Speaker 9: at the CBS Evening News.
Speaker 5: And that's tonight's CBS Evening News.
Speaker 9: I'm Noaura O'Donnell and I'm sure moholland WDZ, Boston's news Radio.
Speaker 1: The layoffs at CNN, The network's expected to lay off
Speaker 1: about two hundred employees, or six percent of the workforce.
Speaker 1: The move part of a shift toward a more digital
Speaker 1: oriented future at the network. A new warning about counterfeit botox.
Speaker 1: There's been an arrest in New York with a suspect
Speaker 1: accused of injecting his clients with drugs from China.
Speaker 5: Authorities are sounding the alarm about fake botox after arresting
Speaker 5: a New York City esthetician accused of injecting clients with
Speaker 5: counterfeit botox from China and giving it to clients without
Speaker 5: a license, even when he knew people were getting ill.
Speaker 5: Henry Callender says he was a client.
Speaker 9: It felt like I had my body was like having
Speaker 9: an allergic reaction or something to the botox in part
Speaker 9: of my forehead.
Speaker 5: Officials say the investigation began after a client complained about
Speaker 5: vision problems and depth perception when walking before eventually developing botulism.
Speaker 1: That is ABC Sentrea Fuji. You are now in the loop.
Speaker 1: For news updates throughout the day. Listen to WBZ News
Speaker 1: Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm Ben Parker, WBZ Boston's
Speaker 1: news radio