Speaker 1: This is WBZY, Boston's news radio re defining local.
Speaker 2: News sixty eight degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon,
Speaker 2: I'm Ben Parker. Here's what's happening. There are a dozen
Speaker 2: days until election Day. Star Power hitting the campaign trail
Speaker 2: for Vice President Kamala Harris, a.
Speaker 3: Former president and the boss. Vice President Harris todight in
Speaker 3: the Atlanta suburbs will try and rev up her supporters
Speaker 3: and mobilize voters for her campaign by holding a big
Speaker 3: rally with Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen. It's part of
Speaker 3: what the Harris campaign is calling It's When We Vote,
Speaker 3: We Win concert series. Springsteen will headline another event in
Speaker 3: Philadelphia this weekend, and the campaign says additional shows will
Speaker 3: be announced in the other battleground states. Karen Travers ABC
Speaker 3: News Washington.
Speaker 2: ABC News is reporting that Beyonce is set to appear
Speaker 2: with Vice President Harris at a rally tomorrow in Houston, Texas. Meantime,
Speaker 2: former President Donald Trump, focusing on how the West is one,
Speaker 2: taking a trip to a couple of states still in
Speaker 2: play today.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump campaigns in Arizona and Nevada, two states with
Speaker 1: seventeen electoral votes between them were registered Republicans, now outnumbered
Speaker 1: Democrats among those mailing or casting early votes. Tomorrow, Trump
Speaker 1: heads to Texas for a taping of the popular Joe
Speaker 1: Rogan podcast. Then he's onto Michigan and Pennsylvania, and on
Speaker 1: Sunday he'll be in his hometown of New York for
Speaker 1: a rally at Madison Square.
Speaker 2: Guard that is his ABC's Stephen Portnoy. President Biden is
Speaker 2: expected to issue a historic apology during his first diplomatic
Speaker 2: visit to a tribal nation in Arizona tomorrow. The president
Speaker 2: planning to address the country's role in the Indian boarding
Speaker 2: school system, a one hundred and fifty year long program
Speaker 2: that forced Indigenous children to assimilate and took them away
Speaker 2: from their parents. Secretary of the Interior Den Haylend found
Speaker 2: that at least eighteen thousand Indigenous children were forced to
Speaker 2: attend schools that aimed to strip them of their culture.
Speaker 2: One thousand deaths also were associated with that program. The
Speaker 2: President will make the historic apology at the of her
Speaker 2: Indian community. No other president has formally apologized for the
Speaker 2: US government's role before. The Karen Reid legal saga continues
Speaker 2: ahead of her second criminal trial in January. I believe
Speaker 2: he's Eastbrook McCarthy on the latest on a filing with
Speaker 2: the State Supreme Court.
Speaker 4: Oral arguments are set for November six, and now all
Speaker 4: the paperwork has been filed with the SJC. In their
Speaker 4: final brief to the court, lawyers for Karen Reid argue
Speaker 4: that the charges of leaving the scene and second degree
Speaker 4: murders should be dismissed. They say Judge Beverly Canoni declared
Speaker 4: a mis trial too soon after the jury said it
Speaker 4: was deadlocked. They go on to say that jurors reached
Speaker 4: out after the trial to say they were unanimous on
Speaker 4: counts one in three and this is grounds for dismissal. Lastly,
Speaker 4: they argue read is entitled to a judicial hearing to
Speaker 4: see if those claims are true. Her legal team took
Speaker 4: their arguments to the state's highest court after Judge Cannoni
Speaker 4: denied her motion to dismiss in a lower court. The
Speaker 4: prosecution argues Judge Cannoni had every right to declare the mistrial.
Speaker 4: The ACLU is now involved, saying the constitution protects a
Speaker 4: person from being tried twice. Brooke McCarthy WBC Boston's News.
Speaker 2: Radio remaining grounded. Factory workers at Boeing and voted against
Speaker 2: the company's latest contract offer and will remain on the
Speaker 2: picket lines. The strike is six weeks old. It's stopped
Speaker 2: production of the aerospace giant's best selling jet Liars. Union
Speaker 2: leaders say sixty four percent of members of the International
Speaker 2: Association Machinists and Aerospace Workers voted against the proposal. It
Speaker 2: included pay raises of thirty five percent over four years.
Speaker 2: Some Boeing workers say the company's refusal to restore a
Speaker 2: traditional pension plan that was frozen a decade ago is
Speaker 2: a sticking point. We will have clear skies. We've started
Speaker 2: to see the sun poke out a little bit closer
Speaker 2: to eastern Massachusetts now and into the city. We had
Speaker 2: some clouds that were stubborn today in many places. But
Speaker 2: tonight you won't have to worry about the sun. It'll
Speaker 2: be gone hiding on you. But clear skys forty five
Speaker 2: in Boston, upper thirties in the inland suburbs. Tomorrow it's
Speaker 2: a cooler day. The sun will be out, plenty of
Speaker 2: sunshine in fact, but we only get to about sixty
Speaker 2: for a high, partly cloudy Tomorrow night made in the
Speaker 2: forties and then low sixties on Saturday with partly sunny
Speaker 2: skies only in the fifties, with sunshine on Sunday sixty
Speaker 2: eight degrees. Right now in Boston, Celtic Pride on parade,
Speaker 2: patients and Dana Farmer's Jimmy Fun Clinic got to touch
Speaker 2: history of thebz's I'm a Freeman with details.
Speaker 5: Patient spaces lit up like a Christmas tree when Lucky
Speaker 5: walked in wearing his finest lepreck on bow tie with
Speaker 5: a basketball in one hand and the Larry O'Brien NBA
Speaker 5: Championship Trophy in the other. She's get to Hannah got
Speaker 5: a chance to snap some picks with the trophy at
Speaker 5: the Jimmy Fun Clinic just days after the Celtic celebrated
Speaker 5: Banner eighteen. It's super cool, super heavy, very shiny, important.
Speaker 5: Live is mostly in it for the bragging, right.
Speaker 6: Oh, they're gonna be so jealous, especially my brother.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Lisa Sherper, the director of Patient and Family Programs here,
Speaker 5: says for her today was pure magic.
Speaker 4: It's one of those things where we look at these
Speaker 4: kids every day and we're like, what can we do
Speaker 4: to sort of give that extra little bit of joy
Speaker 4: and this happened today in Boston.
Speaker 5: I'm a freedman. W b Z, Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: This weekend in Cambridge going on a walk for a cause.
Speaker 2: Wbz's Drew moholland with the preview.
Speaker 1: The Susan G.
Speaker 7: Coman More Than Pink Walk is Saturday, north Point Park, Cambridge.
Speaker 7: Is the host, raising money and awareness for breast cancer.
Speaker 7: Liz Strawn is the development director at Susan G.
Speaker 1: Coman.
Speaker 3: We're so lucky here in Massachusetts that we have so
Speaker 3: many great institutions that Susan G.
Speaker 4: Coleman is funding the research for you know, we.
Speaker 3: Have Gat Harbor, and we have this Maths General and
Speaker 3: we have talk and Saturday.
Speaker 7: Is supposed to be a nice morning too. To get
Speaker 7: it all started. Nine p forty five Start for the
Speaker 7: More Than Pink Walk. Drew moholland wb Z Boston's News Radio.
Speaker 2: Can you hear me now? If you can't, it's probably
Speaker 2: the coffee. A new study from the National Health and
Speaker 2: Nutrition Examination Survey says that drinking coffee might be harming
Speaker 2: your hearing. Caffeine blocks what is called a denniscene. It
Speaker 2: makes it harder for your ears to recover from daily
Speaker 2: noise exposure that can lead to permanent hearing loss over time.
Speaker 2: The study finds that higher coffee consumption is linked to
Speaker 2: an increased risk of both speech frequency and high frequency
Speaker 2: hearing loss. Cutting back on coffee, they say, could help
Speaker 2: protect your hearing. Most of us use them to help
Speaker 2: tell us story. Emojis and expressions on our phones. Turns
Speaker 2: out you arewich eat and what you message.
Speaker 6: If you use your phone to pay a friend for
Speaker 6: the pizza they ordered and throw a pizza slice emoji
Speaker 6: in the payment line, Companies are using those emojis to
Speaker 6: track the latest dining trends. Cash app even did a
Speaker 6: whole report based on not only the emojis, but what
Speaker 6: we were paying people for. The most espresso martiniz showed
Speaker 6: in eighty nine percent rising mentions this year alone. The
Speaker 6: phrase sweet little treat rose by five hundred percent, and
Speaker 6: last year the term girl dinner was practically nonexistent. This year,
Speaker 6: mentions were up eight thousand percent. Stacy Lynne CBS News.
Speaker 2: You are now in the loop For news updates throughout
Speaker 2: the day, Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: I'm Ben Parker. WBZ Boston's news radio