The Boston Globe - 11.03.2020

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 The Boston Globe Metro B

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Today is Wednesday, March
11, the 71st day of 2020. There
are 295 days left in the year.
Birthdays: Media mogul Ru-
pert Murdoch is 89. Former
ABC News correspondent Sam
Donaldson is 86. Musician Fla-
co Jimenez is 81. Singer Bobby
McFerrin is 70. Movie director
Jerry Zucker is 70. Singer Nina
Hagen is 65. Director Peter
Berg is 58. Singer-songwriter
Mary Gauthier is 58. Actress Al-
ex Kingston is 57. Singer Lisa
Loeb is 52. Neo-soul keyboard-
ist Al Gamble for St. Paul the
Broken Bones is 51. Singer Pete
Droge is 51. Actor Terrence
Howard is 51. Actor Johnny
Knoxville is 49.
ºIn 1888, the Blizzard of
‘88, also known as the ‘‘Great

White Hurricane,’’ began inun-

dating the Northeast, resulting

in some 400 deaths.

ºIn 1918, what are believed

to be the first confirmed US cas-

es of a deadly global flu pan-

demic were reported among US

Army soldiers stationed at Fort

Riley, Kans; 46 would die. (The

worldwide outbreak of influen-

za claimed an estimated 20 to

40 million lives.)

ºIn 1941, President Frank-

lin Roosevelt signed the Lend-

Lease Bill, providing war sup-

plies to countries fighting the

Axis.

ºIn 1942, as Japanese forc-

es continued to advance in the

Pacific during World War II, US

Army General Douglas MacAr-

thur left the Philippines for

Australia, where he vowed on

March 20, ‘‘I shall return’’ — a

promise he kept more than 2½

years later.

ºIn 1954, the Army charged

that Senator Joseph R. McCa-

rthy, Republican of Wisconsin,

and his subcommittee’s chief

counsel, Roy Cohn, had exerted

pressure to obtain favored

treatment for Private G. David

Schine, a former consultant to

the subcommittee. (The con-

frontation culminated in the fa-

mous Senate Army-McCarthy

hearings.)

ºIn 1985, Mikhail S. Gor-

bachev was chosen to succeed

the late Konstantin U. Chernen-

ko as general secretary of the

Soviet Communist Party.

ºIn 2003, Recep Tayyip Er-

dogan, the leader of Turkey’s

governing party, was named

prime minister.

ºIn 2004, ten bombs ex-

ploded in quick succession

across the commuter rail net-

work in Madrid, killing 191

people in an attack linked to Al

Qaeda-inspired militants.

ºIn 2011, a magnitude-9.

earthquake and resulting tsu-

nami struck Japan’s northeast-

ern coast, killing nearly 20,

people and severely damaging

the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear

power station.

ºLast year, airlines in Ethio-

pia, China, Indonesia and else-

where grounded the Boeing

737 Max 8 jetliner after the sec-

ond devastating crash of one of

the planes in five months.

This day in history

By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
A Florida appellate court
will hear oral arguments on
May 21 in the appeal of an evi-
dence ruling in New England
Patriots owner Robert Kraft’s
misdemeanor prostitution
case, legal filings show.
The Fourth District Court of
Appeal said in a brief order
Tuesday that it will hear argu-
ments at 10 a.m. in the West
Palm Beach courthouse. State
Attorney General Ashley
Moody’s office is appealing a
lower court ruling that tossed

out video surveillance footage

that reportedly captured Kraft

paying for sex acts at a spa in

Jupiter, Fla.

Kraft, 78, is charged with

two misdemeanor counts of so-

liciting prostitution on consec-

utive days at the Orchids of

Asia Day Spa in January 2019,

shortly before the Patriots cap-

tured yet another AFC title en

route to their sixth Super Bowl

victory.

The billionaire owner has

pleaded not guilty and denied

engaging in criminal activity.

Kraft’s high-powered legal

team said last year in court pa-

pers that “everyone loses” if the

appeals court accepts prosecu-

tors’ “perverse view of the law”

andreversestherulingthat

threw out the video footage.

“Government could run

roughshod over privacy and

constitutional rights while

evading scrutiny and check” if

prosecutors win the appeal,

Kraft’s lawyers wrote in an Oc-

tober filing. “That outcome

would be directly counter to

the Constitution, civil liberties,

and the rule of law.”

But in an earlier filing,

Moody’s office maintained that

Kraft’s guilt is “a virtual cer-

tainty.”

According to Moody’s office,

the search warrant to install

hidden cameras in the spa met

federal legal thresholds “which

together require only that the

warrant be issued by a neutral

and detached magistrate, be

predicated on a showing of

probable cause, and be particu-

larized as to the place to be

searched and items to be

seized.”

Moody’s office said that of

the 39 recordings of customers

at the spa, only four failed to

capture any criminal conduct.

None “of those four individuals

were recorded naked," prosecu-

tors wrote. Two were men and

two were women.

Travis Andersen

can be reached at

[email protected].

Follow him on Twitter

@TAGlobe.

By Travis Andersen
GLOBE STAFF
Violent crime on the MBTA
increased slightly in 2019,
compared to the previous year,
but the transit system contin-
ued to see the “lowest crime
rate in history for four consecu-
tive years,” Transit Police Su-
perintendent Richard Sullivan
said Tuesday.
Sullivan released figures
showing there were 779 homi-
cides, rapes, aggravated as-
saults, larcenies and other so-
called part-one crimes on the T
last year, compared to 770 in

2018. The four-year average for
      2016 through 2019 stands at
      782, compared to 998 for the
      previous five years, he said in a
      phone interview.
      Also on the list of part-one
      crimes are assault to rape, rob-
      bery, burglary, auto theft and
      arson, he said.

Sullivan said the numbers

show that since he and Transit

Police Chief Kenneth Green in-

stituted a new patrol plan in

2016, those crimes “had a pre-

cipitous drop, and we’ve main-

tained that for the last four

years.” Riders take more than

1.1 million trips on the T every

weekday.

Violent crimes that saw in-

creases last year, compared to

2018, included homicides,

which went from zero to three;

rape and assault to rape, which

went from zero incidents to

one; robbery, which went from

90 to 99; aggravated assault,

which increased from 150 to

157; and larceny, which went

from 497 to 498. Burglary, auto

theft, and arson all decreased.

The 2019 homicides includ-

ed the May death of a Boston

College senior who jumped

from a Roxbury parking garage

near Ruggles Station after a

lengthy campaign of alleged

abuse from his girlfriend, who

now faces a charge of involun-

tary manslaughter.

The other homicide victims

were two young children who

died in falls from the same ga-

rage during a murder-suicide

on Christmas Day that also

claimed the life of their mother.

Sullivan described those

cases as “very alarming homi-

cides”thatoriginatedonprop-

erty not owned by the T. “I am

by no means minimizing”

those crimes, he said.

He also stressed the strategy

that took effect in 2016 has

paid dividends.

The “principal reason crime

is low is because of the men

and women of the Transit Po-

lice who day in and day out po-

lice a vast underground city un-

to itself,” Sullivan said.” They

do so with dedication and com-

mitment.”

He added, “With the

amount of people who use the

T, we think those [part-one

crime] numbers are very laud-

able.”

Laura Crimaldi of the Globe

staff contributed to this report.

Travis Andersen can be

reached at travis.andersen

@globe.com.

Arguments in Kraft case slated for May 21

Atissueisruling

ontapedevidence

MBTA police laud falling crime rate

‘Withtheamount

ofpeoplewhouse

theT,wethink

those[part-one

crime]numbers

areverylaudable.’

RICHARD SULLIVAN,

Transit Police Superintendent

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