This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local.
News forty three degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon. I'm Ben Parker. Here's what's happening. A teacher that a student at a school in Madison, Wisconsin are shot and killed by another student. We get more from CBS's Matt Piper.
The shooting happened at a K through twelve Christian school in Madison, Wisconsin. Police Chief Sean Barnes says the suspect, a juvenile student, was found dead. Officers located a juvenile who they believe was responsible for this decease in the building, but he says police never fired their weapons. Governor Tony Evers says in a statement, we are praying for the kids, educators,
and entire community. Matt Piper, CBS News. We'll continue to follow developments out of Wisconsin and bring you more through the day here on WBZ. Don't forget we're always streaming for you on the iHeartRadio app. Drone siding start hitting a little close to home, maybe a little too close. Two men released on personal cognizance today after pleading not guilty to trespassing chargers. They are accused of flying a
drone too close to Logan Airport. Robert Duffy of Charlestown and Jeremy Fulsick of Bridgewater were arrested with a drone on Long Island in Boston Harbor and were released all the conditions they stay away from Long Island and they can't operate any drones either. Videos of drone sidings have been growing over recent weeks. What first started around New Jersey has spread, and some of the cases could be
as simple as copycats. The drone investigation goes on in Washington with still no firm answers about the sightings in the Northeast over the past several weeks.
The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security are using infrared cameras and drone detection technology to make sure the drones flying over New Jersey and New York are not harmful. That's according to a law enforcement source. The federal agencies are also turning to social media and examining the photos posted there. Homeland Security Secretary Alejandra Myiorchis told ABC on Sunday most of the objects are manned air crafts. The FBI and the Department of Homeland Security say there is
no credible threat to the public at this time. Karen Traver's ABC News Washington.
Police say they've arrested a dozen people in connection with a massive regional car theft ringwdbusas Nicole Davis with the tails.
For the past year and a half or so, car dealerships in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut have noticed that luxury vehicles were being stolen off their lots in the middle of the night. It's not just a few cars we're talking about here, sixty three in all, Please say those vehicles and all are worth more than two and a half million dollars. Massachusetts ag Andrea Campbell's office says an autel device helped these thieves do this. A device can take a blank keyfob and create a key that
works for all kinds of vehicles. Now, through what they call Operation Hellcap, police have been able to track down twelve suspects and arrest them. Police say a few of those arrested during the raids in northeast in Fall River and Brompton had also ordered online devices to convert guns into what they call fully automatic machine guns. Officials say all twelve arrested have been arraigned, but a thirteenth person remains on the run. Nicole Davis WBZ, Boston's news.
Radio, A warming trend coming our way, at least for a few days. We've got some drizzle that'll be around this evening. Some heavier rains get in here overnight tonight. After midnight, temperatures are going to rise to about fifty by daybreak tomorrow, and then tomorrow's highs we'll get into the mid even upper fifties. A few places. Sixty not out of the question. A lingering shower early with some
sunshine breaking out tomorrow afternoon. It'll be clear tomorrow night, low thirty eight and then forty seven for the high on Wednesday, some sunshine followed by increasing clouds, little rain Wednesday night, and then clouds will break for sun on Thursday. Temperatures in the upper forties, but we're going to get into a real chill as we get into this upcoming weekend, so stay tuned right now. Forty three degrees in Boston, little ice, a few stones and some brooms, and you've
got yourself a curling party. It's normally at ground level, but one Boston hotel is taking it to a new level a few stories up and without the ice. WBC's Kyle Shaffle has the tails.
Armed with two steaming mugs of cocoa.
Cheers, Cheers, christ.
Amilia and I are surveying the playing field on the roof of the Envoy Hotel, in this case more of a rink than a field. The hotel's rooftop bars added curling to its retinue. This is the same place that became well known for its inflatable igloos, but there are some key differences between this place and the Olympic sports.
I'd have to say the biggest thing is that we're not on ice.
The hotel doesn't want anyone to meet with an unfortunate alcohol feud accident, so there's no actual ice, and the curling rocks have tiny wheels on the bottom. I gave it a try, so just chuck it, yes, all right and as my rock didn't end up beating anybody in the head six stories down, I consider that a win. Kyle Shaffle to be busy Boston strewers Ready.
If you're into skiing and you're into free stuff, love it on New Hampshire. Maybe for you. Stores Hill Ski Area has free community skiing this season, made possible by a gift from a local foundation. Free access to lift and ski trails takes place during public skiing hours Friday evening, along with Saturdays and sun days all season. It's a good day for a holiday tradition in Lynnfield, like a skating rink.
We are at the rink at Market Street, Lynnfield. Arianna Billius is here. Puts so much of this stuff together. What a time of year.
We turn it into a little festive wonderland out here.
Festive is the word, right. It's been here the whole time, all eleven years Market Street has been here.
Yes. Absolutely, It's a nice way to spend the entire day. Also getting shopping done. You know, it's it's kind of hard with kids sometimes, but if you tell them they're skating at the end of it, it's always a nice little treat.
All right.
Who here's a skater.
What's your name?
Anthony?
Anthony?
Where are you're from Wakefield?
How you enjoying the ice?
Yeah?
It's nice festive out here, right.
Yeah?
Oh I found I think the youngest skater of the day. It's Aril from Wakefield.
How are you?
You're getting ready to go out in the ice?
You excited.
Yes, you're worried about falling at all.
No, you don't fall sometimes.
I like good honesty, very cool. Egg your helmet from the rink at Market Street, lynd Field, Drumouhall End w Busy, Boston's News Radio.
How many steps have you gotten in today? It's a question people ask you, and well you sometimes ask yourself. The thing is just do you.
There is no magic number of steps a person should take in a day, but a new study of nearly one hundred thousand people found that those who took at least five thousand steps.
Per day experienced fewer depressive symptoms than those who did not.
There was also a forty two percent drop in prevalence of depression for people who took at least seven five hundred steps per day.
More research is still needed to determine any other factors that might have influenced the findings. Brian Clark, ABC News You are now in the loop. For news updates throughout the day, Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm Ben Parker, WBZ, Boston's News Radio.