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Cloudy in thirty nine degrees in Boston. We've seen off and on rain in the city. We could see some snow shortly as well. We'll have the full forecast coming up in traffic and weather on the threes. Thanks for being with us on this Tuesday. I'm Sherry Small. Here's what's happening. The Trump administration is celebrating a Supreme Court victory involving is deportation policy, but CBS's Scott McFarlane tells us the White House didn't get everything it wanted.
The courts, as the administration can resume the deportations using the Wartime Act, which hadn't previously been used since internment in World War II, that the High Court did impose limits, saying the administration will have to begin offering some due process to allow these detainees to challenge the allegations that they're gang members. That could take the teeth out of use of the Alien Enemies Act, which allowed the administration to expedite the deportations.
In response to the ruling, President Trump called it a great day for justice in America and vowed more deportations are coming. Meanwhile, a federal judge in Vermont denies the request for a Tough's grad student, Rumesa Ousterk to be released on bail. Osterk arrested by ice outside her Somerville
apartment last month. She's being held in Louisiana. Last week, her case was moved to Vermont, and according to the Globe, the judge in Vermont says that he must first rule on whether the federal court has jurisdiction over her case. Prosecutors say immigration court should be handling it. The judge has given lawyers and the government until Thursday to file
briefs related to jurisdiction and bail. After withdrawing from a deal with Iran during his first administration, President Trump now says that he's ready to have direct talks with Tehran over its nuclear weapons.
President Trump said Monday his administration is having direct nuclear talks with Iran and said there would be a quote very big meeting Saturday at a very high level. He didn't give further details. A US RAN meeting would be a significant step, the first publicly known talks between the two countries since President Trump in twenty eighteen, Withdrew from the Obama era nuclear deal. Asked if he was ready to take military action if the talks with Iran don't go well, President Trump said.
I think if the talks aren't successful with Iran, I think Iran is going to be in great danger.
Karen Travers, ABC News the White House, All.
Right, the Marqus are rebounding early today after three days of heavy losses. Dow, SMP, and NASDAC are all up more than three percent. But the impact of President Trump's trade war is still weighing heavily on businesses and consumers. CBS is Nancy Chin.
The trade war is making business at Juseam's toy store anything but fun and Games. How much of your store depends on imports?
Wow? Over ninety percent.
A head of tariffs, owners Joe and Ferujah and Dean Smith dipped into their cash savings, spending four hundred thousand dollars nearly double their usual budget, to stockpile toys and books.
It felt like there was nowhere to run.
And President Trump recently threatened fifty percent tariffs on China unless Beijing lifts its retaliatory duties on US exports. So it's cloudy out there. A bit of rain and wet snow for the rest of the morning, becoming windy this afternoon. Clouds will break for some sunshine. Highs only in the mid forties. Mainly clear tonight, but it's going to be chilly, a low of twenty nine in the city, mid twenties
in those inland areas. Wednesday mostly sunny, breezy, a high forty seven, and then Thursday we will see some sun giving way to clouds, could bump that high to near fifty. On Friday, cloudy, breezy, a bit of rain in the mix. Highs in the high to mid to high fifties. I should say right now in the city we're just seeing cloudy sky's in thirty nine degrees. But they ACU weather forecast calling for possible light snow between eleven and noon today,
possibly possibly mixed with rain as well. Any snow will see no little to no accumulation. It's eleven zero five. Back to news now, he was a baseball man who loved giving back, was WBC's drumaholland with that story.
Last year we lost former Red Sox president Larry Lukeno passed away, but his legacy lives on. His beautiful Cabot Street home in Chestnut Hill is up for sale seven and a half million dollars and all of the money made on the house will be donated to local charities. This is a rare thing, obviously, but maybe not to those who knew Larry Lukeno. He was known for being charitable about as much as his love of baseball.
I've been fortunate to be with people who really wanted to win, you know, I keep.
Going back to that. That's the touchstone breaking the curse here in Boston too. Yeah, Larry Lukeno was a winner, and of course he got the Red Sox Foundation that was born during Larry Lukeno's time in Boston raised more than one hundred and thirty million dollars put back into the local communities of Boston since two thousand and two. Quite a legacy, Larry Lukeno. Drew mohulland WBZ Boston's News right Yet, Today.
Is day six of jury selection in Karen Reid's retrial. Forty five new prospective jurors went through the court session yesterday, but none was selected. Tenders were seated from last week. The judge wants at least sixteen before moving ahead with the trial, but Reid's legal team is now asking the US Supreme Court to put the trial on hold while the court considers its appeal to have two of the
charges throwing thrown out, citing double jeopardy. The defense is claiming that jurors came forward after the first trial, saying that they were only deadlocked on manslaughter and were in agreement to a quit on second degree murder and leaving the scene charges That trial ended in a hung jury. Allergy season arrived earlier and is staying longer this year.
If you feel like allergy season is getting longer, you're not wrong and you're not alone. Research shows tree pollen is peeking and grass pollen season is not only getting longer, but getting more intense. According to the Department of Health and Human Services, rising temperatures or leading to milder winters and more frost free days that confuses trees and other blooming plants and leads to more pollen and sneezing. Michelle Franzen ABC News You are now in the loop.
For news updates throughout the day.
Listen to WBZ News Radio on the iHeart Radio app. I'm Sherry Small, WBZ Boston's news radio,