Our way tomorrow and thats when we reel start to see a warmup and look at satellite and radar now though, lots of clouds across the region and tracking a few hit or miss sprinkles out there on the roadways and head north and west in parts of New Hampshire and places like brookline and darker shades on the map indicating some steadier rain as youre going to be traveling to off the pike down toward 84 in connecticut, so something we will be watching through the morning and boy, take look at temperatures 40s to the north and west, 50s, 60 right now in boston as well as nantucket so if youre heading out the door, grab the umbrella, you may need it for sprinkles, you may be able to dodge the rain drops too and temperatures into the 50s lunch hour, lots of clouds around, still a few sprinkles and by this afternoon we will be in the 60s across the south but to the north getting stuck in the 50s and take a look exactly what you can expect for your area as well as just a bit but need to check.
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April 14, 2021Reprints The cover of the summary report of a parole review hearing for Joseph Messere, known as Cement Head, provided by his attorney, David Apfel.
Kayana Szymczak for STAT
During his 39 years in prison, the closest Joseph Messere ever came to walking free was when he was intubated, unconscious, and dying of Covid-19. The opportunity pinged onto his attorney’s phone just before Christmas, in a series of voicemails from the Massachusetts Parole Board. “This is Michelle Wetherbee, chief of the transitional services unit,” said one, from 12:31 p.m. on Dec. 23, 2020. She sounded like she was in a rush, swallowing syllables, garbling Messere’s name. But one thing she made very clear was that this couldn’t wait. “Can you please call me back” she gave her number “as soon as possible? We’d really like … your client released as soon as possible.” It was the fourth message her office had left in six days. A little over an hour lat
everyone. we begin this wednesday with michelle obama, delivering an impassioned speech on the first night of the democratic national convention. the first lady got a rousing reception in charlotte, where she told cheering delegates that the man she knows as a husband and a father, is the man to lead this country for four more years. abc s brandi hitt joins us live from charlotte with the latest. good morning, brandi. reporter: michelle obama was the star at the opening night of the democratic national convention. and she revealed personal details about the president as only she could. being president doesn t change who you are. no, it reveals who you are. reporter: in an emotional speech, first lady michelle obama reminded voters her husband still stands behind working families with every tough decision he makes as president. for barack, success isn t about how much money you make. it s about the difference you make in people s lives. reporter: president obama an