This is WBZ, Boston's news radio, redefining local news.
Sixty three degrees in Boston at four o'clock. Good afternoon, I'm Ben Parker. Here's what's happening. A digital forensics expert taking the stand at the Karen Reid murder trial in Denham today, as WVZ Suzanne Sausville tells us he examined data from the suv the prosecution says we'd used to kill John o'keef. In January of twenty twenty two.
Shannon Burgess told prosecutor Hank Brennan that Reed's SUV made a three point turn at twelve twenty three am on the night before O'Keeffe's body was found in the snow, but setter Carr also went in reverse several moments later.
The time of that event, with the clock variant suggested, is between twelve thirty two oh four and twelve thirty two twelve.
But the defense questioned Burgess's credibility, pointing out that his LinkedIn and workplace bios say he has a bachelor's degree.
That's not correct, is it?
No, it's not correct, and you do not hold abs in a Bachelor of Science and applied mathematics and scientific computation from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Do you.
I do not?
And Burgess admitted that a supplemental report he did on data retrieve from Reid's car wasn't done until after this trial began. Suzanne Sausville WBZ, Boston's news.
Radio ratcheting up the long distance relationships, President Trump holding separate phone calls with the leaders of Russia and Ukraine. Today.
President Trump says his phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin quote went very well. He says Russia and Ukraine will now start negotiations toward a ceasefire. The two sides met in Turkey last week for the first time in three years, but neither Putin or Ukrainian President Zelinsky participated. The President gave no indications of what would be on the negotiating table, saying the conditions have to be set
by Russia and Ukraine. President Trump says the Vatican indicated it would be interested in hosting the negotiations represented by the Pope. He says he spoke to Zelensky and the leaders of France, Italy, German and the EU following the call. Karen Travers, ABC News the White House.
The Supreme Court is allowing the Trump administration to take away legal protections from three hundred and fifty thousand Venezuelan immigrants. As we hear from the EPs Sagamagani.
That puts on a whole to federal judges ruling that had kept in place the Venezuelan's protective status, which allows people already in the US to stay legally because their native countries are deemed unsafe. This case is the latest in a string of emergency appeals the administrations made to the High Court, many related to immigration. Last week, the government asked the justices to let an end humanitarian parole for hundreds of thousands of people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua,
and Venezuela, setting them up for potential deportation. Saga Magani, Washington.
For the first time in nearly three months, Israel says the first humanitarian aid trucks have entered Gaza. Israel's Prime Ministers acknowledging his decision to resume lifted a limited aid to Gaza came from pressure from allies. Benjamin det Yaho says the aid that would be let in would be minimal without specifying precisely when it would resume, though it did start today. There had been a complete halt on imports to Gaza since early March. We do have some
chilly weather in the forecast for the coming week. Really, today was into the low sixties and some of the warmest spots, and that may be the warmest we see this week, partly to mostly cloudy tonight, breezy, chilly, forty eight for the low in the city, a little chillier in some of the suburbs. The wind always makes it feel chillier than that too. Mostly cloudy, breezy tomorrow. Upper
fifties should do it. Low fifties on Wednesday, that's it, with clouds and maybe some spotty drizzle around later on in the day too. We may get some rain, especially southwest of the city. And then on Thursday, windy, chilly, periods of rains ponding on roads possible, and the temperatures only near fifty. Right now, it is sixty three degrees in Boston. Ice Ized Baby, a local singer who loves nothing more than a big block of ice, releases his album wbz's Heileshaffle explains.
Dan Klutier, a local singer songwriter would generally prefer to be north of here.
So I've been really obsessed with cold weather places my whole life.
His latest album is called The Iceberg, written during a challenging time in his life, and the title isn't just an analogy or metaphor. This song you're hearing was actually recorded standing next to an iceberg in Greenland.
Like an iceberg, the songs on the album I'll deal with tough times and hope, finding hope in the midst of dark seasons of life. Just like an iceberg, you can't see what's underneath this. It's a classic phrase use in mental health world.
He flew to the remote icy out post last summer with a sound engineer to make it happen, and the trip is crowdsourced by listeners. He finally released the album a couple of weeks ago, and he says the reception here has been good and in Greenland too, mostly well.
When I showed up with my banjo in Greenland, people were definitely looking at me interestingly.
Kyle Shaffel w Bus Boston's Fingers Radio.
If Peru happens to be on your travel itinerary, you'll want to be careful in fact, extra careful. The US State Department and a travel alert says crimes, civil unrest, and even kidnapping are dangerous in the country, particularly in certain portions of Peru. A notice from the State departments as kidnapping is rare, but that it does occur and
the risk of crime increases at night. The advisory warning, among other things, that public demonstrations can take place for political and economic reasons and shut down roads in Peru, trains, even major highways. There's new research suggesting a link between concussions and adhds.
A new study in the Journal of Athletic Training found high school athletes with a concussion and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder took longer to recover and get back to the classroom in sports. For women and young athletes, it was even greater after twelve days. Concussion expert st Brolio evaluated the study.
The difference in the return to classroom time was pretty substantial.
So why are students with ADHD more susceptible to concussions. It might be a challenge in focus and reaction time that Brolio reminds parents the.
Benefit of sport far outweighs the risk.
Brad Gibson for CBS News. It's estimated between four and eight percent of young athletes in the US have ADHD. You want to keep the noise down. That's the call from some when it comes to pickleball.
This couple in Maple Grove, Minnesota, says they've gotten death threats since they convinced the city to ban pickleball at the tennis courts next to their home.
We're not saying they can't play, Yeah, we are.
There's so many places around your.
City to play.
John Masserly has launched a petition to drop the band. There are so many people that want to use these courts that they say it's ridiculous.
Our taxes pay for this.
The city says it has three dozen other pickleball courts. It's considering requiring courts to be at least two hundred feet from residences.
Michael Wallace, CBS News. You are now in the loop. For news updates throughout the day. Listen to WDZ News Radio on the iHeartRadio app. I'm Ben Parker, w S Boston's news radio