Speaker 1: This is WBZY, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Speaker 2: Mostly cloudy and sixty seven degrees in Boston at eleven o'clock.
Speaker 2: Good morning, I'm Suzanne Salsville. Here's what's happening. It's day
Speaker 2: three of jury deliberations in the Karen Reid murder retrial,
Speaker 2: and right now the lawyers are returning to the courtroom
Speaker 2: to hear a question from the jury. Wbz's Kyle Schaffel
Speaker 2: is there and joins us now live, Hile, what's going on?
Speaker 3: Yes, Suzanne, I'm outside the courthouse. There must be two
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty can Reed supporters out here stretching down
Speaker 3: probably three blocks, and like you just said, there's some
Speaker 3: consternation spreading through the crowd. As we've heard the jury
Speaker 3: has a question for Judge Canoni. This will be the
Speaker 3: first insight we get into what the jury is thinking.
Speaker 3: So far. Here outside the crowd has set up folding chairs, blankets, tents,
Speaker 3: anything you can imagine around the Deadham Court complex. Plenty
Speaker 3: of anxiety here as a jury deliberates for a third day.
Speaker 3: People checking their phones, tapping their fingers, wondering when the
Speaker 3: verdict will come down. More people are walking up all
Speaker 3: the time, and some have been here in lawn chairs
Speaker 3: since the pre dawn hours.
Speaker 2: Four thirty this morning, woke up at three with palpitations,
Speaker 2: got up, get out of bed, said I'm heading Nova.
Speaker 3: The crowd here is relatively quiet. A court mandated buffer
Speaker 3: zone prevents cheering and chanting, and a sign here, says
Speaker 3: Karen Read's defense team has asked for quiet. This crowd
Speaker 3: grew to hundreds of people yesterday every day of deliberations
Speaker 3: last year too, so we need to see how many
Speaker 3: people eventually show up. File Shaffle, BBS Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: President Trump is expected to meet with his National Security
Speaker 2: Council this morning to discuss the conflict between Israel and Iran.
Speaker 2: The President abruptly left the G seven summit in Canada
Speaker 2: yesterday to deal with the growing crisis. ABC's Mary Bruce
Speaker 2: has the latest.
Speaker 4: Sources tell ABC News the President raced back to try
Speaker 4: and make one last big diplomatic push. But on Air
Speaker 4: Force one, the President disputing claims by French President Macrone
Speaker 4: that he's looking for a ceasefire, stressing he wants a
Speaker 4: lasting nuclear deal Mariland.
Speaker 5: Not a ceasefire, and for.
Speaker 3: Giving up entirely.
Speaker 4: But adding they should have done the deal.
Speaker 6: I told him do the deal. So I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm not too much interpot to negotiating.
Speaker 4: So he is signaling he's considering sending the Vice president
Speaker 4: and his middiast envoy to negotiate with the Iranians.
Speaker 2: Israel and Iran, meanwhile are trading strikes for a fifth
Speaker 2: straight day. The Senate is that the Senate is expected
Speaker 2: to vote today on a crypto bill that's received bipartisan support. However,
Speaker 2: some Democrats are concerned that the bill does not do
Speaker 2: enough to address the president's personal financial interests in the
Speaker 2: crypto industry. ABC's j O'Brien has more.
Speaker 1: According to recently released disclosure forms, the president made fifty
Speaker 1: seven million last year from a crypto firm co founded
Speaker 1: by his adult sons, and the Trump family recently promoting
Speaker 1: another crypto business, a new company called American Bitcoin focused
Speaker 1: on bitcoin mining. As the president rolls back enforcement against
Speaker 1: crypto companies and boosts legislation to help the industry.
Speaker 2: The bill, called the Genius Act, will establish guard rails
Speaker 2: and consumer protections for cryptocurrency known as stable coins that
Speaker 2: are pegged to the US dollar. The forecast mostly cloudy today,
Speaker 2: with a shower or some drizzle in spots. Highs in
Speaker 2: the mid to upper sixties. Cloudy tonight with a couple
Speaker 2: of showers, low near sixty. Tomorrow warmer and more humid,
Speaker 2: with some sun and a possible thunderstorm. Highs near eighty.
Speaker 2: On Thursday, it gets hot with a high near ninety
Speaker 2: and humid, a mix of sun and clouds, with a
Speaker 2: thunderstorm late in the day. Friday seems to be the
Speaker 2: pick of the week, a mix of sun and clouds
Speaker 2: and less humid, with a high of eighty two, possible
Speaker 2: thunderstorm in the afternoon. Right now in Boston, it's partly
Speaker 2: sunny and sixty nine degrees. Local lawmakers speak out about
Speaker 2: political violence in the wake of the shootings in Minnesota
Speaker 2: over the weekend. Vance Belter faces state and federal charges
Speaker 2: in the shootings, which left Minnesota State rep. Melissa Hortman
Speaker 2: and her husband dead and State Senator John Hoffman and
Speaker 2: his wife injured. Massachusetts Congressman Seth Moulton and Congress and
Speaker 2: Congresswoman Catherine Clark spoke with Logan Hall from CBS News
Speaker 2: Boston about the attack.
Speaker 7: Lawmakers that we spoke to today say that death threats
Speaker 7: and political violence are an unfortunate reality of the job.
Speaker 6: It has become part of the fabric of our jobs,
Speaker 6: which is a very dangerous and sad commentary on political
Speaker 6: life in this country. You should be able to have
Speaker 6: a delivery come to your door that is a mistake,
Speaker 6: and not have it set this dread that this could
Speaker 6: be someone at your door trying to harm your family.
Speaker 5: The connection here between the rise and political violence and
Speaker 5: the start of this big trend in twenty sixteen. But
Speaker 5: we need to keep setting the example of how we
Speaker 5: can bring people together not further to.
Speaker 2: Buy this country authority. Say Belter had a list of
Speaker 2: other targets and even visited the homes of two other lawmakers.
Speaker 2: State House and Senate lawmakers reach agreement on how to
Speaker 2: divvy up more than one point three billion in surplus income.
Speaker 2: Transportation gets the most with seven hundred and sixteen million,
Speaker 2: with seventy five percent of that used for improvements to
Speaker 2: the MBTA, Education getting nearly five hundred and ninety four million.
Speaker 2: The bill could reach Governor Healey's desk as soon as tomorrow,
Speaker 2: when the House and Senate plan to meet informal sessions.
Speaker 2: The money comes from the dates surtax on household income.
Speaker 2: It might be time to rethink your.
Speaker 7: Passwords birthday's dog names. Turns out almost half of us
Speaker 7: are using passwords that are not very challenging to crack.
Speaker 7: A new survey from cnet finds about a quarter of
Speaker 7: us use the same passwords over and over again for
Speaker 7: multiple accounts. What's your password? Password? Now?
Speaker 1: What is your password?
Speaker 7: Password? The work spelled out password. You're the head of
Speaker 7: security and your password is password spider Man. And with that,
Speaker 7: about two hundred million logins and passwords have been hacked
Speaker 7: in the past year. The silver lining about twenty five
Speaker 7: percent are using random passwords, you know, the tough ones
Speaker 7: with all the numbers and exclamation points and all that.
Speaker 7: You probably eventually memorize it, but yeah, not as easy
Speaker 7: as the dog's name. Drewmahaland WBZ Boston's News Radio, You
Speaker 7: are now.
Speaker 2: In the loop for news updates throughout the day. Listen
Speaker 2: to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm Suzanne Sasville,
Speaker 2: WBZ Boston's News Radio.