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Speaker 1: This is WBZ Boston's news radio Rea defining local news.

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Speaker 2: C there's guys in Boston forty degrees at six o'clock.

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Speaker 2: Good morning. I'm Charlie Bird joining. Here's what's happening. Is

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Speaker 2: at Harvard say they're trying to figure out why someone

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Speaker 2: apparently set off an explosion early yesterday morning inside of

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Speaker 2: building at the medical school. With wz's Nicole Davis.

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Speaker 3: Harvard University police say it happened just after two forty

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Speaker 3: five in the morning inside the Goldensen building on Longwood

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Speaker 3: Avenue in Boston. They say an officer responded to the

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Speaker 3: building for a fire alarm and they saw two people

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Speaker 3: running out of the building. The officer reportedly chasing after

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Speaker 3: the pair, but couldn't catch them. Police say the officer

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Speaker 3: then went inside and on the fourth floor found the

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Speaker 3: remains of an explosion. The Boston Fire Arson Unit came

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Speaker 3: investigated and determined the explosion was likely an intentional one.

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Speaker 3: It's not clear what kind of device went off in

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Speaker 3: the building. No other devices were found so far, no

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Speaker 3: word on a motive. It appears nobody was hurt. If

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Speaker 3: you have any information, you're asked to call Boston or

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Speaker 3: Harvard University Police Nicole Davis, WBZ Boston's news.

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Speaker 2: Radio Snap is out of money as the federal government

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Speaker 2: shutdown continues without an end in sight, and Methuin neighbors

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Speaker 2: are trying to soften the blow for those who depend

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Speaker 2: on food assistance. CBS News Boston's Paul Burton.

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Speaker 1: From baby foods to breads, fruits and vegetables, The Senior

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Speaker 1: Center transformed into a SNAP food drive for residents who

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Speaker 1: need assistance.

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Speaker 3: Thank you, Kevin good Day. It's very kind of them

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Speaker 3: to be doing this.

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Speaker 1: SNAP benefits expired on Saturday due to the government shutdown.

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Speaker 1: Folks who depend on the supplemental Nutrition assistance program known

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Speaker 1: as SNAP are struggling to put food on the table,

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Speaker 1: which is why the city is stepping into help.

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Speaker 4: You know, with the questions around SNAP benefits, we heard

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Speaker 4: from a lot of people that they were worried about

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Speaker 4: getting food on the table in the next few weeks.

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Speaker 1: Families like this single mother of seven who wants to

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Speaker 1: anonymous real hard.

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Speaker 4: I extreamly hard.

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Speaker 2: I'm a single mom, I work more than forty hours

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Speaker 2: a week. Just some team for my kids, So this

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Speaker 2: is actually a huge hope. On Friday, a Boston federal

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Speaker 2: judge said the Trump administration must tap into contingency funds

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Speaker 2: to make at least partial payments to SNAP during the

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Speaker 2: government shutdown, saying the president's plan not to pay out

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Speaker 2: SNAP benefits was unlawful. That same day, a Rhode Island

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Speaker 2: federal judge ordered the US Department of Agriculture to distribute

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Speaker 2: money owed to SNAP benefits as SNAP recipients as soon

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Speaker 2: as possible. The White House has until tomorrow to tell

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Speaker 2: the court what its plan is moving forward. Let's check

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Speaker 2: the four day wbz ACU weather. Forecastle Troy Thornton tells

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Speaker 2: us Today, nice day, sunshine and certainly less wind. Right now.

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Speaker 2: Winds are out of the west, about eight to ten

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Speaker 2: miles per hour, get to about fifty five for a

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Speaker 2: high Today, clear overnight Tonight we drop into the low forties.

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Speaker 2: Tomorrow will start with sun, will finish with clouds. Look

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Speaker 2: like some showers later in the day extending into tomorrow night.

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Speaker 2: Maybe some steady rain towards the south shore of the

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Speaker 2: Cape the Islands. High fifty nine tomorrow and then Tuesday

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Speaker 2: much better again, sunshine, breezy, high sixty and for Wednesday

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Speaker 2: cloudy and maybe a shower at night. On Wednesday, high

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Speaker 2: fifty six forty degrees right now in Boston, by the way,

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Speaker 2: at six oh five, we have moved the clocks back

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Speaker 2: and you will see sunrise earlier. Sunrise in fifteen minutes

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Speaker 2: at six twenty. This weekend, Latino families are taking time

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Speaker 2: to honor and remember their loved ones who have passed on.

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Speaker 2: Wbz's Mike Macklin checks in on a Day of the

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Speaker 2: Dead celebration in Cambridge.

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Speaker 5: It is Elda Delberte. The Day of the Dead at

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Speaker 5: Harvard's PBDY Museum, with the Cherish Mexican tradition of honoring

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Speaker 5: those who have died, is observed with a day of exhibits, music,

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Speaker 5: food and drink. Abbey Sendable Fossil is with the PVD Museum.

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Speaker 6: Usually it's a week long festivity, but the most important

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Speaker 6: days are November first and November second. Usually November one

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Speaker 6: is to celebrate children who have passed away, and then

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Speaker 6: November second is for everyone else in general.

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Speaker 5: Coming on the heels of Halloween, the day is often

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Speaker 5: confused with the ghost and goblins of trig or treating.

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Speaker 5: It is in fact a solemn two days of remembrance

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Speaker 5: and celebration of the lives of loved ones past, whose

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Speaker 5: souls revisit the Land of the Living each year. In Cambridge,

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Speaker 5: Mike Macklin WVZ, Boston's News Radio.

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Speaker 2: Now that Halloween is over, what are you expected to

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Speaker 2: do with that costume?

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Speaker 7: Sustainable fashion advocate Lexi Silverstein says, whatever you do, don't

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Speaker 7: throw it out.

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Speaker 4: Americans throw away thirty five million costumes every single year.

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Speaker 7: She says, that's the equivalent of eighty three million plastic

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Speaker 7: water bottles.

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Speaker 4: Sixty three percent of them are made up of polyester

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Speaker 4: and plastic, which can take anywhere from twenty to two

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Speaker 4: hundred years to decompose.

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Speaker 7: Instead, she suggests donating your costume to a thrift store,

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Speaker 7: many of them have Halloween racks, or trade your costume

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Speaker 7: with a friend or family member, or by using one

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Speaker 7: of several costume trading apps. Michael Wallace CBS News.

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Speaker 2: In an extravaganza of a drone light show depicting ancient

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Speaker 2: gods and pyramids in the sky. Egypt inaugurated its long

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Speaker 2: delayed Mega Museum yesterday, a project aiming to give the

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Speaker 2: countryes millennia old heritage, rich modern display. ABC's Chuck sieverertson.

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Speaker 8: Two decades in the making, the Grand Egyptian Museum or GEM,

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Speaker 8: is near the Giza Pyramids and Sphinx, aimed at boosting

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Speaker 8: Egypt's tourism. At the grand opening where European and Arab royals,

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Speaker 8: presidents and prime ministers, Egyptian President ab Del pat LCCI

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Speaker 8: calling the museum a platform for dialogue, a destination for knowledge,

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Speaker 8: and a beacon for all who love life and believe

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Speaker 8: in the value of humankind. It will display tiny pieces

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Speaker 8: of jewelry and colorful too murals to towering statues of Pharaoh.

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Speaker 8: The Grand Egyptian Museum is now the world's largest museum,

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Speaker 8: housing over fifty thousand ancient artifacts. Another area restaurant closing down,

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Speaker 8: The Fugatku Japanese restaurant in Brookline will be permanently shutting

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Speaker 8: down on Wednesday for what they're calling personal reasons after

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Speaker 8: twenty seven years in business. Two other fugaqu locations in

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Speaker 8: Linfield and Sudbury had previously shut down. You are now

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Speaker 8: in the loop for news updates throughout the day. Listen

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Speaker 8: to DOUBLEBZ News Radio on.

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Speaker 2: The iHeartRadio app. I'm Charlie Berger on WDBZ, Boston's news

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Speaker 2: radio