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This gun. _ the firearm. so, what was put inside this gun. we — the firearm. so, what was put inside this gun, we don't know at this point, — this gun, we don't know at this point, that— this gun, we don't know at this point, that is going to be part of the santa — point, that is going to be part of the santa fe county sheriff office investigation. they are of course going _ investigation. they are of course going to — investigation. they are of course going to be interviewing alec baldwin, now that the director has been _ baldwin, now that the director has been discharged from the h...

‘Dead something:’ Heavy rain leaves Charles River reeking of death Share Updated: 5:39 PM EDT Jul 22, 2021 Share Updated: 5:39 PM EDT Jul 22, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript ENVIRONMENTALISTS THINK THEY KNOW THE SOURCE OF THE STENCH. >> IUS JT SMEEDLL IT. IT'S KIND OF -- LIKE DEAD SOMETHING. REPORTER: BE GLAD YOU CAN ONLY SEE AND HEAR THE CHARLES RIVER AS ITLO FWS OVER THE SOUTHNA TICK DAM. RIGHT NOW IT SMELLS AWF.UL >> LIKE SEWER OR SOMETHING. REPORTER: COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE STANK ON THE BANK STARTED COUEPL OF DAYS AGO FROM RESIDENTS. >> PEOPLE STARTE...

Charles River Tributary in Boston Gets D- for Water Quality in New Report Card The Charles River Report Card evaluates if the water quality of the river meets Massachusetts' standards for swimming and boating By Patrick Donnelly • Updated on December 21, 2020 at 9:43 pm NBC Universal, Inc. While most of the Charles River's water is in good shape, a tributary that runs through Boston and Brookline has water that's far less satisfactory, according to the latest water quality grades. The Charles River's 2019 report card, created by the Charles River Watershed Association an...

A woman kayaks in the Charles River. (Jesse Costa/WBUR) The Charles River’s annual water quality report card from the Environmental Protection Agency looks pretty good: four A’s, one B and — one D-. But wait, mom! There’s an explanation! For the first time, the EPA graded each section of the Charles separately, and also included two tributaries: the Stop River and the Muddy River. It was the Muddy River, running through Boston and Brookline, that got the D- for high levels of toxic algae and E. coli. But it wasn’t totally the river’s fault, says Lisa Kumpf, an aquatic scientist w...