that massachusetts miracle. laying down a role in t tech we were going to dominate their which later for inspiration for life sciences carried on by governor patrick. this is just who we are as massachusetts. and it'sve why we have had so my wonder people run in-service governor. i felt as a current covid call up then, ask their a advice andi think it's a wonderful history we have here. [applause] >> i want tog go back to the ida of teaching briefly. i think many of you have had experience in the classroom working with young people at various universities at various times. obviously governor dukakis made it deep commitment here at northeastern. i am wondering why the pay it forward mentorship, leadership is so important to pass on the youngpeople for all of you? governor patrick i know you aree at harvard right now. >> what i think what i am finding the students i've had an opportunity to be with and to teach. i use the term teach a little hesitantly because ill or to switch from them as i try to convey. they ar

massachusetts. and when we think when we think about, we leaned into education, school first library. right. we've innovated so much. do know that we were the first to produce steel in this country. so it's no surprise to me that we've seen people run also. let's remember john adams, when he penned the massachusetts constitution that the framework for our united states constitution. so that's been in our dna for so long. we're also a place of innovation, innovating, iterating through the ages, through the centuries. continue to do that today. and i think of mike dukakis when he was governor. 128 the massachusetts miracle. laying down our role in tech and that we were going to dominate there which later bore inspiration for life sciences carried on by governor patrick. this is who we are as massachusetts. and it's why i we've had so many wonderful people run and serve as governor. i feel really lucky as a current governor to be able to pick up the phone, call on them, ask their advice. and i think th

the massachusetts g.o.p. tells fox news today that governor maura healey refuses to provide details about how the state spent nearly $1 billion on the migrant crisis this fiscal year. >> it's simple information. it is all taxpayer-funded and it is information they deserve to know. speak out the administration as well as the democratic super majority in massachusetts has completely botched every aspect of the migrant crisis in massachusetts. >> massachusetts republicans accuse of withholding information about 600 migrant incidents including police, fire, emt. the state republican party chair says the public deserves transparency. release the details of people profiting on this crisis on the public safety issues affecting our cities. we reach out to the office and so far she has not responded to the request for the office put out a statement yesterday thanking the biden-harris administration for an additional $20 million from fema to support the states shelters. in massachusetts a town north of boston is refusi

massachusetts. greek. never. not only did he smash that barrier, but he chose as a lieutenant governor first woman to be in that office. and you don't have to be told how that seat has flowered today, right a bit. we had a black governor. we have a woman governor. i'm a bostonian. we have an asian woman mayor. he deserves lot of credit for that. and that's kind of a second thing. i want to thank him for the third word that comes to mind, intelligence. some once told me, and i've always remembered it, that a students become professors, be students can get rich. but if c students had run the world, well, he's an ace student and anyone served in his cabinet or a commissioner like me knows that no matter what expert you developed in a specific field when you went to talk to him, he already knew more about the field than you did, and he never stopped learning. he just has a competence in public affairs that almost no one else has. it's just amazing to this day. next, resilience. people get knocked down in life, especi

everyone in massachusetts the massachusetts literacy rate is extremely high.ost everyone is reading the they're handed from one person to the next. so you've got an extremely well informed populace, which is one of the reasons why massachusetts massachusetts is such a restive colony. and that adds to the combustion of nature of things in the massachusetts bay colony. thank you. well, that is perfect timing, actually, and i hope you will join. this group has to hear off to the supreme court here. you have an important date. and so i hope you will join me in thanking stacy schiff for her grace and her generosity.

and here today are a number of former members what was caused a massachusetts miracle. starting this off is our first moderator for the panel and he is northeastern's own ted lansmark, ted and i talked, a civil rights planner, higher administrator, arts and culture, social activist in boston and nationally as well. i'm going to walk over here, ted and talk to you for just a minute. you're in charge of the center, dukakis center. tell us a little about what you're doing and what the headline is today. >> well, we're in the midst of doing ongoing research on economic development, transportation policy, and gentrification, reparations. we're working on heart and communities, open spaces and strong focus on resilience and sustainability. >> this sounds wonderful and i know the university is in a global environment these days. bring us there. tell us what the headline will be tomorrow and what you're planning on doing. >> well, i can't predict tomorrow's headline. it's hard to know what's going on at this moment, but it's clear that this university, as it has become signific

it's good to be able to deal with people in the massachusetts legislature. he said i don't know him but i'm looking at thein resume. well, my colleagues on the board who had insisted the governor had recommended and within six months a delegation from my board members came up to my office on cambridge street. you getet to fire that guy. the disaster. mys point is the governor saw right away in fact the director didn't want to talk to the legislature. he wanted the governmental affairs person to come up there. but it just took like five minutes. so, glad we got back on-foot because i feel it's important. one other thing i will say we determined we knew if they ever went skyrocketing so we kept hammering away. we'ven got to clean it up. while i'm sad to say they turned that in 1988. and saying he presided over the speeches. but anyway we did get it cleaned up and m it was a tremendous achievement and i think that should be part of the many things we leave as a legacy. we are running a bit behind schedule. so i'm going to pose a question to you. we have all bee

maybe a little bit in massachusetts. washington's general general, artemus ward, who had led the troops in massachusetts before washington, took command, informed washington that his soldiers there in massachusetts were demanding inoculation and artemus ward said that he thought he had a right to provide it to him, to them when they were such, when they were demanding it. washington didn't know what to think. he knew that he couldn't very well stop ward, who's in massachusetts while washington's in new jersey, stop him from doing it. so washington decided against punishing ward. quietly allowed ward to inoculate his soldiers without telling his other officers that it's happening, telling them that this is already violating that policy, that washington has announced. so they were ready amounts that are already inoculating anyway, despite washington now, washington was trying to keep his army together in the fall of 1776. new york has fallen. the british army had had had a series of devastating victories as washington is r

i'm from massachusetts. _ potentially. here's the thing. i'm from massachusetts.ng. i'm from massachusetts. kennedy is| potentially. here's the thing. i'm. from massachusetts. kennedy is a potentially. here's the thing. i'm - from massachusetts. kennedy is a big name there, obviously. ijust don't think is going to have all that impact. i think is going to have all that im act. ~' . ., , impact. i think when it comes to voters, impact. i think when it comes to voters. they _ impact. i think when it comes to voters, they want _ impact. i think when it comes to voters, they want to _ impact. i think when it comes to voters, they want to know - voters, they want to know what washington is going to do to address their concerns and needs. most people — their concerns and needs. most people are really going to start paying — people are really going to start paying attention once we are done with our— paying attention once we are done with our memorial day weekend, which will he _ with our memorial day weekend, which will he in _ with our memorial day weekend, which will

that is pretty high for massachusetts. i am -la in: high for massachusetts.s. i am playing in the _ high for massachusetts. i am playing in the smallest - high for massachusetts. i am playing in the smallest violin, here. no, it is expensive. i was in america recently. the cost of living for a lot of people and particularly in a latina community, right... this is what is pushing the numbers. let's talk about another tax they could levy, tobacco. sir keir starmer has confirmed today the reports that the government is planning to ban smoking in some outdoor spaces. he said smoking leads to huge burden on the taxpayer with the cost of the national health service, estimated to be around £2.6 million per year. they are considering... effectively banning people under the age of 1a from buying a cigarette. the proposals and seen by the sun newspaper suggest a smoking ban in pub and restaurant gardens, terraces, out sports stadiums, children's park, near hospitals, and universities. how do you feel about this? well, i would how do you feel about this? well, iwould be

so what are you doing in plymouth, massachusetts, to do your part?giving our residents and visitors information. making sure they are aware, right? i mean, we are at a high status as indicated by the department of health and human services. we definitely want residents to remain vigilant, be aware of the high-risk status by dph and in their town and take necessary precautions to maintain minimal risk exposure. we have closed parks, public parks and fields in our towns from dusk till dawn as a precaution. >> john: so the director of public health, as we pointed out, said this is the first time in four years. why are conditions suddenly right for this this year? >> it tends to go in cycles, is what i'm told. about every 4-5 years, it does come around, especially in massachusetts. swamps are most affected, and we seem to be a nice breeding ground for that. so we are seeing an uptick. we are definitely on top of it. we want to make sure, again, the public remains vigilant, know the precautions, know what to do, how to avoid the high peak times, and what

and they arrived in they arrived a massachusetts in that order. and three of them arrived in boston properly. the dartmouth, the eleanor and the beaver fine, the william hit a storm and wrecked off of cape cod and it wrecked on december 11th. now, that could have been the of it. it's hard to imagine that crates full of tea are going to survive a shipwreck. it would have been a tea already, you'd think. but it wasn't the ships, the ships cargo was salvaged. and so one of the east india merchants with handling the east india companies affairs in boston, we call them the consignees one of the consignees got on his horse and rode out to the cape and sorted this out. he found some men to salvage the tea and he paid them in tea from. the williams consignment too, for labor, which was no small feat and potentially quite a dangerous job to be salvaging this off of the rocks the ship had wrecked. and of course, rocks and waves in a storm are dangerous places. so we paid them in tea and after several days, he finally found another ship captain dumb enough.

one person has died in massachusetts from east and at klein and so slightest, as no treatment for it. and up to 70 people up to 70 percent of those who get to die. and tori gave me your thoughts on this now of the these public health workers, the spring pesticides to prevent the spread of a dangerous virus. notice easton at kwan and stuff, the latest or triple a is spread by most ski, toes, and large parts of the us state of massachusetts are affected in areas where tripoli risk is very elevated. some of the entire state parts of the state. we make a recommendation that people avoid outdoor activity between the hours of dusk and on 10 towns and massachusetts designated at high or critical risk of triple e. according to the states department of public health, the virus is spread to humans through the by to been infected mosquito symptom, show within $4.00 to $10.00 days and include a some fever in ras, severe cases that can be followed by seizures and coma close by information of the brain there on a vaccines to prevent will medicines to treat triple e. approximately 30 percent of peop

the latest or triple e is spread by most ski, toes, and large parts of the us state of massachusetts are affected in areas where tripoli risk is very elevated some of the entire state of parts of the state. we make a recommendation that people avoid outdoor activity between the hours of dusk and on 10 towns and massachusetts designated at high or critical risk of triple e. according to the states department of public health, the virus is spread to humans through the by to been infected mosquito symptom, show within $4.00 to $10.00 days and include aches and fever. in ras, severe cases that can be followed by seizures and coma caused by inflammation of the brain. they're on a vaccines to prevent will medicines to treat triple e. approximately 30 percent of people who become infected di, according to the centers for disease control and prevention. there are cases in massachusetts cases in rhode island, the cases in connecticut tends to be areas that where there were a certain kind of mosquito lives that tends to be areas that used to be swamp land that's been converted and less want be

nate foye how the chaos is impacting massachusetts. let's get to denver right now. we have a report about what's going on in aurora. >> good morning. aurora police tell me they're in possession of this video and seized evidence. we have two pieces to show you. watch. first this doorbell video shared with fox showing a group of men walking up a stairwell at an apartment building in aurora, colorado. one man has a long gun. three others with handguns and then there is this. okay. you can see two men forcing their way into that same apartment. edward and cindy moved out of the building yesterday saying because it felt too dangerous to stay after this incident and a shoot-out earlier this month that left their car with bullet holes. they say things changed in the building when migrants started moving in. aurora city council member says this building and others have been taken over by the venezuelan gang tren de aragua. last month the u.s. treasury department called them a trans national criminal organization. people say they're scared and believe it is a problem. howeve

and the number of cases in states such as massachusetts is likely to increase as someone's the longer wilma and what to victoria gates and b l g 0. they're also going to be elected for full. this president has promised to lead their own towards more engagement with the west pursuit protest scan this evening to move west and sanctions on the country. but as russell said, the repulse not from town from their owns healthcare services, one sector affected by trade in boxes. a 7 year old community has been going to, this sees us both. it has them a few to read this your, their english, the but doesn't clock on its own post as needed to stop. but even even a minor injury can be life threatening for him. but the most dentist is the internal bleeding, which cannot be not as quickly as mothers, they had a lives in cost and fear of disposing the corner. he's a child, he needs to interact with other children, runaround and enjoy life. but i always worry that he'll sustained an injury stumble full this theories with me in the entire family, wherever he goes. and whatever he does, when you can get

el otro virus, el de la encefalitis equina del este, solo tiene un caso reportado en massachusetts.ne las recomendaciones de los expertos en salud. >> crece la preocupaciÓn por dos peligrosos virus transmitidos por mosquitos que estÁn dejando cientos de personas infectadas en el paÍs. el virus del nilo, que ha causado la primera muerte en dallas y el llamado triple encefalitis equina oriental. enfermedad rara pero potencialmente mortal por la temperatura. >> cuando se infecta, va a tener unas cantidades muy altas de virus. y por eso cuando te pica, hay mÁs posibilidad que te transmite una cantidad de virus suficiente para que te enfermes. >> en massachusetts, una docena de comunidades estÁn en alerta luego de que un hombre de 80 aÑos se convirtiera en el primer infectado en el estado desde 2020 por el triple por la que mueren aproximadamente el 30% de quienes la padecen. el triple es el que tiene mÁs posibilidad de producir problemas neurolÓgicos. aunado a esto, el virus del nilo occidental se reporta en mÁs de 30 estados y de 216 pacientes, 142 presentaron inflamaciÓn cerebral. los

and the number of cases in states such as massachusetts is likely to increase as someone's the longer wilma and what to victoria gates and b, l g 0 was supposed to stage colorful a celebration is to mock the best the into load cushion. i didn't do that, i tease phone to human permits and the state to the restaurant to break a clay pot hanging in with the nose hyundai. the events of pays tribute to one of the corporate acts of christmas child a part of the time you didn't get them looked up. we eagerly wait for this day the whole year. this day doesn't come off and it only comes once. so we all enjoy it. and i'd like to say, i feel like i've been taking part in these events since my childhood, the festival set of price them by on a grand scale. every child green except for a few minutes clay, for at least once in a lifetime. i've been thinking of breaking the scrape or since i was 5 years old, the weather is next and inside story looks at the struggle to get food and mets into the dog. stay with us here on alps here and like so the the, the rains clearing from northern china. no, but t

in massachusetts, eight communities, including boston, are now at high risk for west nile.nd this week, the state will start spraying in some communities to combat an even rarer and more deadly mosquito-borne disease called triple e. the town of plymouth now closing fields and parks from dusk until dawn. and david, those mosquito-borne illnesses are not passed person to person. as for that pesticide spray, officials say it is low risk, but you can stay indoors to avoid any potential side effects. david? >> david: it is that time of year. erielle reshef for us here in new york. erielle, thank you. >>> we turn now to the two american astronauts who were supposed to be in space for eight days, it's now been 80 days. and tonight, nasa now saying those astronauts will be there until february. here's trevor ault. >> reporter: tonight, what was supposed to be a week-long space mission now extended into next year. nasa determining it would be too risky for the boeing starliner to return to earth with astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams after their june test flight to the int

and the number of cases in states such as massachusetts is likely to increase as someone's the longer wilma and what to victoria gates and b, l g 0. worshippers of staged color full celebrations to mark the birthday of can do lord crush, not in india. the abilities formed human pyramids in the state of my roster, all in order to break a clay pot hanging in mid air known as da. hey hon. the, the event pays tribute to one of the popular acts of christmas childhood, as he's believe to have been fond of butter occurred dairy products. and finally, i didn't get them looked up. we eagerly wait for this day the whole year. this day doesn't come off and it only comes once so we all enjoy it. and i'd like to say i've been like, i've been taking part in these events since my childhood, the festival set. it breaks them by on a grand scale. every child green except for a few minutes claypole, at least once in a lifetime. i've been thinking of breaking this grateful since i was 5 years old. the weight is finally over for the fans of the popular british band oasis. its members are reuniting and wil

and the number of cases in states such as massachusetts is likely to increase a someone's diag longer, wilma and what to victoria gates and b, l. g, 0 of people living with complex diseases. an iran often struggle to get the medication they needs because of the western sanctions, the trade and bar goes mean clinics have to buy specialized machines on the black markets or try to make a lower grade versions. we're so sorry is our met. some of the patients impacted into her on 70 year old immunology has been going to this sees you as board, has them a few? do you have read disorder? english. the blood doesn't clock on its own post as needed to stop, but even even a minor injury can be life threatening for him. but the most dentist is the internal bleeding, which cannot be not as quickly as mothers, they had a lives in cost and fear. this was in the corner, he's a child. he needs to interact with other children, runaround and enjoy life. but i always worry that he'll sustained an injury stumble full this theories with me in the entire family, wherever he goes and whatever he does. when yo

and the departments of health in massachusetts have recommended that people avoid prolonged.eriods of time outside at dawn and dusk when mosquitoes gather and also if you're going to be oxide, maybe you can be gardening spray, some mosquito repellent on your, on your clothing yeah. i assume dr. bryanna, if you are a bit and that part of the country and you start to experience some symptoms you need to get to a doctor. you need to get to a hospital right away. >> particular few have high fever, if you develop severe headache, stiff neck, definitely go to the hospital? >> yeah. all right. dr. reiner, good to see you as always. thanks so much. >> thanks, jim. >> alright. still ahead. >> a community in alabama is in mourning after a high school quarterback a died from a brain injury that he endured during the school's home opener what happened on the field next have i got news for you? ramir saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn for limited time. so we just drop the price of every foot longer than that up to 699 subway. do what? 699 foot long says right here, 699 for any footlong

ben from massachusetts, democrat. caller: hello.'m about to vote for the first time. i'm actually registered to vote in new york. being a young voter, i feel like a lot of people my age relate to the idea of the republicans are strange, weird and have policies that are unpopular but the democrats with joe biden, they were on the defense and unable to respond. the push and pr and nailing in, they are pushing positive policies and it's really inspiring and i think it will lead to overall a more positive environment for democrats to thrive in a party that has the ability to push its agenda. that's why think they went with walz, me and my family were cheering just how happy he was. a real, american politician that has such a good story. host: what are you studying at vassar? caller: i am in the religion department, and i'm considering law school. i'm very inspired by the current governor, maura healey. host: why are you studying religion and thin law school? caller: the religion department is very good, but i'm very good into anthropolo

the massachusetts town taking action. the spraying in new york city. authorities in several states watching this closely. >>> the israel-hamas war tonight. and the dramatic rescue. a hostage held by hamas, found alive in a tunnel. 326 days after being taken hostage. >>> the war in ukraine tonight. the newest russian aerial assault targeting hotels and power plants. half of kyiv in the dark tonight. the urgent search now for survivors. >>> back here in the u.s., the fiery school bus crash. dozens of children inside. the other driver in a kia slamming head-on into the school bus. >>> the once legendary lawyer who partnered with erin brockovich tonight convicted of embezzling millions from his own clients. >>> your health tonight, and the popular weight loss drug now being sold direct to patients at half the retail price. >>> the reported $100 million deal for the kelce brothers tonight. what they now plan to do. >>> and america strong. we'll take you out on the ocean. the jersey shore. the parents riding the waves, showing countless children anything is

lens off to a raft form of and so slices carried by mosquitoes is discovered in the us state of massachusetts. and on peace of statement for the school to use us open champion, know that chunk of age has a recall 20 grand slam titles and the sites as it begins these types of events. even view the hello and welcome to the news our a chief of the you ends, new pay watch dog is warning that fighting could cause a serious accident and rushes coast region. russell grossi is visited a nuclear plant in the area. he says he sold traces of drawn strikes near the facility. ukrainian forces have been advancing into occurs for 3 weeks now. that has been activity near here. i was informed about the impact of drones, how he was shown. some of the residents goes and assigns of the impact they had on a bart from that to the fact that we have as i said military activities a few miles from here, a few kilometers from here to make it. yeah. and immediate point of attention when you cry and says it now controls almost 1300 square kilometers and a 100 settlements in the russian border. region of course, forces ha

those are on a child or is associate professor of anthropology at i'm hers to college in massachusetts. earlier i asked her why people were back on the streets demonstrating, despite the deadly government crackdown on protests. so as you know that the photo started to reform, the, quote, a system that the students so thought was discriminatory. but given the kind of excessive force that the government has used more than 200 people have died, which is a conservative estimate. according to a unit stuff, statistics are the 2 children have died. now the, the demand has shifted to a change in the political hierarchy of the country itself. because the students and the ordinary citizens who have expressed their solidarity with the students have actually realized that the, the quota system is just a kind of a symptom of a larger problem in which this regime for the last 15 years has been using excessive force and has been mostly unaccountable for the violence and the repression that has affected the ordinary citizens for a long time. so it's not surprising that the movement has now shifted to

massachusetts funded buses for migrant families moving into the community.by the state and not the school budget. it is inaccurate to suggest these children receiving bussing is not the reason yours did not. the center for immigration study says since 2021, increase of 10,000 migrant children in the state of massachusetts. we've seen a lot of anger in this community in massachusetts because of influx of migrants that feel overwhelmed. >> todd: another suburb dealing with sanctuary policies of the city, it is not right. don't miss cheryl on mornings with maria, hosting today. riley gaines taking fight for women sports to georgia state capital, they will discuss sharing a locker room with lia thomas, the biological male swimmer who went on to be a national champion. riley will preview her testimony today. what are main points you want to drive home today? >> well, thrilled to be on with you, todd. let's be clear, this is never where we wanted to be, myself nor other plaintiffs here. what we are hoping for and been hoping for the past two years since national c

so how concerned should people there be in good morning, victor and i'll say people in massachusetts are aware of tripoli. >> we've had this disease in the state for some time. and i think people know to take personal protective measures to protect themselves from mosquito bites. but we do every year, make sure that people across massachusetts know about the risk of this very rare, but very serious disease if people contract it is not limited to the state lines according to nih, there were 19 human cases, 26 horse cases in the northeast u.s. in 20 1911 human cases there's 20 horse cases in 2005. what have you learned from those previous outbreaks about personal mitigation? what the individual can do yeah we've learned a lot. we have a ton of experience about this in massachusetts, i think first and foremost, we've learned that really simple measures can protect people so people can wear mosquito repellent epa approved mosquito repellent. people can wear long sleeves especially in august and september when i know it's hot but if they wear long sleeves, they can protect themselves from

. >>> and still ahead, a rare and deadly virus puts massachusetts towns on high alert.quito threat that has some communities issuing a voluntary curfew. react to fast-moving markets with dynamic charting and a futures ladder that lets you place, flatten, or reverse orders so you won't miss an opportunity. e*trade from morgan stanley tamra, izzy and emma... they respond to emails with phone-calls... and they don't "circle back" they're already there. they wear business sneakers and pad their keyboards with something that makes their clickety- clacking... clickety-clackier. but no one loves logistics as much as they do. you need tamra, izzy and emma. they need a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for your team. let our expertise round out yours. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare adva

host: susan in massachusetts. she mentioned the hearing held this week in the senate about the secret service failures that led to the assassination attempt on president -- former president trump. here is part of the opening statement from the acting secret service director. [video clip] >> as you are aware there are multiple ongoing investigations in the attack and the security failures that occurred. i pledge my full support to those inquiries so the secret service and your committees and the american people have a thorough and complete understanding of what happened leading up to and during july 13. i will not wait for the results of those findings to assess where we fail that day. i have taken and will continue to take immediate steps to ensure that we do not repeat those failures. since my appointment as acting director one week ago identified gaps in our security and i have implemented corrective actions. one of my first actions as acting director was traveling to the butler farm site to understand how our p