Speaker 1: This is WBZ, Boston's news radio. We defining local news
Speaker 1: sixty eight degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon.
Speaker 1: I'm Ben Parker. Here's what's happening. It was black smoke
Speaker 1: that poured out of the Sistine Chapel chimney today, indicating
Speaker 1: no pope elected on day one and the first ballot
Speaker 1: of the conclave or now. An update from CBS.
Speaker 2: News CBS News special report the sound in Saint Peter
Speaker 2: Square as black smoke grows above the Sistine Chapel A
Speaker 2: little while ago. CBS's Bradley Blackburn was there.
Speaker 3: Black smoke is a disappointment for the thousands gathered here
Speaker 3: in Saint Peter's Square, but it's no surprise.
Speaker 4: No pope in modern history has been elected on the
Speaker 4: first ballot.
Speaker 2: CBS is Tina Krause was watching TI.
Speaker 4: This smoke comes about three hours into the first round
Speaker 4: of voting, where cardinals have been trying to reach that
Speaker 4: two thirds majority, that magic number of eighty nine to
Speaker 4: signal that they will have elected the two hundred and
Speaker 4: sixty seventh Pontiff for the Catholic Church.
Speaker 2: The cardinals reconvene in the morning. In the meantime, Monseigneor
Speaker 2: Anthony Figurato Tel CBN. That's going to be a lot
Speaker 2: of prayer, a lot of maneuvering this evening in order
Speaker 2: to suss out those twelve candidates. One of the one
Speaker 2: hundred and thirty three men is going to walk out
Speaker 2: of the Sistine Chapel a pope, but it may take
Speaker 2: several rounds of voting for this diverse and divided body
Speaker 2: to determine just who that will be. CBS News special
Speaker 2: report on Vicky Barker back.
Speaker 1: To conclave tomorrow in Rome. WBZ News Radio. Of course,
Speaker 1: following developments from the Vatican, we will bring you updates
Speaker 1: here on WBZ News Radio and also streaming on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. Day eleven of testimony over now at the
Speaker 1: Karen Reid retrial. The prosecution ended it with a clip
Speaker 1: of reader self.
Speaker 5: It's me or her.
Speaker 6: Or you are.
Speaker 1: Prosecutor Hank Brennan has been playing clips of Reid's interviews
Speaker 1: with the media throughout the trial. The jury her testimony
Speaker 1: from digital forensics expert Jessica Hyde. She analyzed data from
Speaker 1: John O'Keeffe's phone and Jen McCabe's phone.
Speaker 5: I analyzed her phone to see if there had been
Speaker 5: deletions of call ogus, and what I found was that
Speaker 5: there were records that were removed by the system and
Speaker 5: not recoverable from that database, but were recoverable from.
Speaker 1: Biomes i'd also testified based on her analysis, McCabe never
Speaker 1: searched How's Long to Die in Cold at two twenty
Speaker 1: seven in the morning on January twenty ninth, twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: She says that timestamp is from when a tab was created,
Speaker 1: not the actual time of the search. Remesa oz Turk
Speaker 1: will be headed back to Vermont Federal Appeals Court, granting
Speaker 1: a judge's order to bring the toughest doctoral student from
Speaker 1: the Louisiana Immigration Detention Center back north for hearings to
Speaker 1: determine whether her rights were violated. It's D day and
Speaker 1: that's real ID day. Not having one won't stop you
Speaker 1: from flying domestically, but could add some wrinkles.
Speaker 3: Real D requirements are finally here after a twenty year delay,
Speaker 3: and that means those flying within the US need the
Speaker 3: new more secure identification or face issues. As TSA's Thomas Carter.
Speaker 7: That they could be rejected to additional enhanced screening at
Speaker 7: the checkpoint so that may cause a slight delay for them.
Speaker 3: He says, you can use the passport if you don't
Speaker 3: have a license with real ID. Meanwhile, people have been
Speaker 3: lining up at government offices across the country to get
Speaker 3: the real ID. Flyers at Newark Airport are divided.
Speaker 1: I've had it for.
Speaker 3: Five years at least, so back when they first started
Speaker 3: talking about it, and it was a good idea back then.
Speaker 1: It feels like a tax on everyday people having to
Speaker 1: upgrade their licenses and all their identification.
Speaker 3: Following September eleventh, the real ID was supposed to enhance security.
Speaker 3: I'm Julie Walker.
Speaker 1: We still have some showers and even some heavier thunder
Speaker 1: showers on the radar, but these are up in New
Speaker 1: Hampshire up along the ninety three corridor starting man. We
Speaker 1: do a shower that just popped up in Nashuall but
Speaker 1: these have been stretching way up into New Hampshire and
Speaker 1: through the Lakes region and up to the White Mountains,
Speaker 1: and some of these showers have launched a couple of
Speaker 1: other showers breaking away. So that's what we've been seeing
Speaker 1: this afternoon. Right now, the only real showers we're seeing
Speaker 1: out by the Route two and four ninety five exchange
Speaker 1: out in Littleton, and then again right around just north
Speaker 1: of Nashua. We've got a little bit of a downpour.
Speaker 1: It looks like it's silver toward Merrimack at this point,
Speaker 1: so a couple of showers still out and about and around.
Speaker 1: As we head through the latter part of the afternoon,
Speaker 1: we'll mainly be partly cloudy to night fifty seven. Tomorrow's
Speaker 1: gonna be a lot like today, with maybe just a
Speaker 1: little less shower activity. We'll see some sun followed by
Speaker 1: clouds and a couple of showers and temperatures close to
Speaker 1: seventy again a lot like today, then clouds in a
Speaker 1: couple of showers tomorrow night. Then it gets messy and
Speaker 1: kind of ugly. On Friday, they'll be rained around, it'll
Speaker 1: be breezy, Temperatures in the low fifties will feel like
Speaker 1: they're in the mid thirties to near forty, and get
Speaker 1: better on Saturday. Sties for the high rain comes to
Speaker 1: an end, some sun breaks out, and then sunshine and
Speaker 1: the seventy degrees on Mother's Day on Sunday. Right now,
Speaker 1: sixty eight in Boston, New England is getting its own
Speaker 1: real Housewives franchise w z's book McCarthy with detail.
Speaker 6: And may be the smallest state, but Bravo is teasing
Speaker 6: the newest branch of its popular Real Housewives series, Rhode Island.
Speaker 6: The cast of the show hasn't been announced, but in
Speaker 6: a release, Bravo says, with aspirational lives, thriving businesses, entangled
Speaker 6: family dynamics, these decade long friendships prove that in a
Speaker 6: state this small, there's no escaping your past or each other.
Speaker 6: Local leaders are expressing enthusiasm for the new show, with
Speaker 6: Rhode Island Film and TV Office Executive Director Stephen Feinberg
Speaker 6: saying the Real Housewives of Rhode Island is ready to
Speaker 6: roll and take the world by storm. Governor Dan McKee
Speaker 6: says this is a great opportunity to support Rhode Island's
Speaker 6: economy and show off all the state has to offer.
Speaker 6: No premier date has been announced just yet. Rook McCarthy
Speaker 6: WBZ Boston's news Radio power.
Speaker 1: To the people. When it comes to budgets. In Somerville,
Speaker 1: wbz's Madison Rogers has to ten.
Speaker 7: Growing number of local communities are taking up participatory budgeting
Speaker 7: initiatives where locals get to pitch ideas for where a
Speaker 7: stack of taxpayer cash will go, and then put it
Speaker 7: to a vote. The votes are in in Summerville, dolding
Speaker 7: out a million dollars in total in the second year.
Speaker 7: Four hundred thousand of that will go to build a
Speaker 7: mile of separated bike lanes, one hundred and fifty k
Speaker 7: for after school programs, one hundred twenty thousand for electric
Speaker 7: ratsapping boxes as the city continues to struggle with an infestation.
Speaker 7: There's also money for community fridges, pollinator gardens, and a
Speaker 7: public composting pilot. Mayr Contiana Ballentine says they can't wait
Speaker 7: to bring the projects to life. Around four thousand people
Speaker 7: actually voted. Madison Rogers WBZ Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 1: You are now in the loop for news updates throughout
Speaker 1: the day. Listen to WBZ news Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: I'm Ben PARKNERWDBZ, Boston's News Radio.
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