Good morning, and a warm welcome to your show,
Sunny Mornings in Boston. I'm your host, Melissa,
and it's Thursday, August 28th. You'll be interested
to know. 162 years ago, today in 1845. The very
first issue of Scientific American was published,
marking the beginning of the oldest continuously
published magazine in the United States. founded
by the inventive Rufus importer, to share scientific
discoveries and technological progress with the
world. So now you know. And now, it's time for
the weather report. This morning, it's sunny
and it feels like 58 degrees, with 5 mile per
hour wind. The sunset will take place at 721,
and it will rise again tomorrow at 606. It looks
like we're in for a beautifully sunny day with
temperatures hitting around 78 and a light southwest
breeze tonight. We'll see partly cloudy skies
with a low of 62 and a gentle south wind. For
all you beach runners out there, the first low
tide Thursday will be at 915 with a high tide
at 330. The nearshore buoy at Cape Cod Bay. reads
67 degrees for the water temperature. Looking
ahead in the weather. Expect a chance of rain
showers Friday morning, followed by showers and
thunderstorms with a high near 76. Friday night
brings more storms and mostly cloudy skies, with
a low around 56. Saturday offers a slight chance
of morning rain, turning mostly sunny and warming
up to 75. Saturday night will be mostly clear
and cool, with a low around 55. Sunday is looking
sunny, reaching a high near 77, and Sunday night
stays mostly clear with a low around 56. Labor
Day will be sunny again, with a high near 76
and a gentle breeze. Bonjour, food enthusiasts!
This podcast is brought to you by Versailles
Cafe and Pastries in Encinitas. Nestled on El
Camino Real South, just north of Encinitas Boulevard,
this cafe is a haven for culinary delights. Indulge
in their amazing Eggs Benedict or their gluten
-free crepes. You can grab a panini for lunch
or just breeze on through to get your morning
coffee. They are open every day from 8 to 5.
So stop on by and don't forget to tell them.
Sunny mornings send you. In local news, as September
1st approaches, marking the traditional move
-in day for Boston's student population, many
of the city's popular neighborhoods are surprisingly
quiet. Local experts attribute this unusual vacancy
surge to a significant drop in international
student visas, leading to more empty units than
anticipated and getting renters unexpected leverage.
According to Boston Pads, vacancy rates have
spiked dramatically, with Mission Hill up 93
% in areas near Northeastern University, soaring
by 154%. Landlords are now scrambling to fill
these units, often offering incentives like reduced
rents and full brokerage commissions. Immigration
attorney Giselle M. Rodriguez notes that visa
restrictions are impacting demand. leaving many
students hesitant to commit to housing. This
shift could present a golden opportunity for
those still searching for a place to live. Now
on to sports. In the heart of South Louisiana,
Archibald Archmanning, son of Cooper and grandson
of Archie, is making waves at the Manning Passing
Academy. Now in its 29th year, the Academy showcases
the best college quarterbacks, including Arch,
who is stepping into a counselor role after a
year of preparation. As he cares up to lead the
number one Texas Longhorns against number three
Ohio State, the excitement and pressure are palpable.
Arch's family legacy shines through, yet he seeks
to carve out his own path, balancing fame with
the desire for a normal college experience. Meanwhile,
in NFL news, Micah Parsons has reportedly filed
a grievance regarding his 2025 salary amid contentious
negotiations with the Cowboys. Parsons believes
he has owed approximately $3 million more than
the $21 .3 million he is currently due. He claims
his salary should be $24 million, reflecting
his position as a linebacker rather than a defensive
end. Despite this dispute, Parsons has been seeking
a new contract and even requested a trade as
talks stalled. Cowboys owner Jerry Jones stated
he offered a record -breaking deal, but it was
rejected. The season opener against the Philadelphia
Eagles is just over a week away, in local sports.
Last night at Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the
Red Sox edged out the Orioles 3 -2. Anthony homered
in the first, but the game was sealed by Raffaella's
two -run homer in the ninth. Weissert earned
the win with one scoreless inning, while Chapman
picked up his 26th save. The Sox finished with
seven hits and one error, leaving five runners
on base. Boston's record improves to 74 -60.
Tonight, the Red Sox clash with the Orioles at
Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore for
the final game of this four -game series. Garrett
Crochet is 14 -5 with a 2 .38 earned run average,
faces Cade Pavic, who is 2 -7 with a 5 .13. First
pitch at 105, with clear skies and a comfortable
77 degrees expected. In top news, high cholesterol
can be inherited, with experts estimating that
1 in 250 people have a genetic condition called
familial hypercholesterolemia. Alarmingly, up
to 70 % may remain undiagnosed. This condition
arises from a genetic mutation that leads to
consistently high levels of low -density lipoprotein
cholesterol throughout a person's life. Recognizing
symptoms is vital, yet many discover their high
cholesterol only through routine blood work.
Individuals with a family history of heart issues
should get tested, as early diagnosis is crucial.
Lifestyle changes can help manage risk, and medications
may be necessary for effective treatment. In
business news, Microsoft has terminated two employees
Ricky Family, and Anna Haddle for their involvement
in a sit -in protest at the office of Vice Chair
and President Brad Smith. The protest occurred
when seven individuals entered the executive
building, demanding that Microsoft sever ties
with the Israeli government. The situation escalated,
leading to a temporary lockdown of the building
and the arrest of several protesters. An unnamed
Microsoft spokesperson cited, serious breaches
of company policies and our code of conduct as
the reason for the dismissals. Smith later emphasized
the company's commitment to human rights principles
during an emergency press conference. In crypto
movement, Bitcoin is unchanged at just under
$112 ,000. Ethereum is down half a percent to
just over $4 ,500. An XRP is down 1 % to $2 .98.
Moving on to a more local vibe. In our community
spotlight on health and wellness, we are working
with a national Pilates studio to bring you some
free classes, so listen up. Check out Club Pilates
with several locations in the Boston area. Pilates
presents a comprehensive wellness approach, cultivating
strength, reducing tension, and elevating mental
well -being. Scientific research affirms its
benefits. So now you can check out Club Pilates
for a free class. With locations in Canton, Wellesley,
Hingham, Brookline, and Framingham, just be sure
to tell them Sunny Morning sent you by. And now,
back to the show. Let's talk tech. A central
Japanese town Toyoke is proposing a two -hour
daily limit on smartphone usage for its 69 ,000
residents, igniting a heated debate on device
addiction. The move, believed to be the first
of its kind in Japan, is currently under consideration
by local lawmakers. Mayor Masafumi Koki emphasized
that the guideline is meant to encourage residents
to manage their screen time better, without enforcing
penalties for non -compliance. Many residents
expressed concerns, with approximately 80 % opposing
the proposal, while others supported it. The
mayor acknowledged the importance of smartphones,
but highlighted the negative impact on daily
life. And in entertainment news, the iconic song
Iris, by the Goo Goo Dolls, has unexpectedly
become the song of the summer. dominating the
global charts on Spotify for the past three months.
Originally released in 1998, Iris recently reached
as high as number 15. Lead singer John Rzesznik
notes, this is the biggest our band has ever
been, as the track gains new fans, partly due
to its feature in the movie Deadpool and Wolverine.
With its powerful chorus and relatable lyrics,
Iris continues to resonate with both old and
new audiences, proving its timeless appeal in
today's musical landscape. Well, all righty,
folks. It's time for the quote of the day. And
today, our quote comes from the American poet
and essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson. And he said,
And that's a wrap for this morning. You can check
out our Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok for some
captivating aerial videos with local news and
the weather reports. Have an amazing day, my
good friends. We'll see you tomorrow with another
episode of Sunny Mornings in Boston.