You're a cop on a break, just looking to grab a drink from a convenience store. Is it cool to park your motorcycle on the sidewalk for a couple minutes?

WATCH:

An employee at the funeral home trying to find a burial site for the body of Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev tells Fox News that his mother has expressed interest in sending it back to Russia, as cemeteries are refusing to accept the remains.

Joseph Gliniecki, of Graham Putnam & Mahoney Funeral Parlors, said Monday that the funeral home is “exploring that as an option" and would have to file necessary paperwork with the Russian Embassy in the U.S.

He said the decision on the body will be up to the family, but added that the mother would like to send it back to Russia for burial “if at all possible.”

"Everyone wants him sent back to Russia," said Peter Stefan, the director of the home, according to NBC News.

Stefan pledged to ask the city of Cambridge to allow him to be buried in a city-owned cemetery because the brothers lived in Cambridge for the last decade.

But Cambridge City Manager Robert Healy said he is urging Tsarnaev's family not to make the request.

GUEST ALERT: Paul Westcott, morning radio talk show host at WTAG joins Rod at 4:20pm to provide the latest details on this emerging controversy.  

Read More Here:

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2013/05/06/boston-bombing-suspect-mother-looking-to-send-body-back-to-russia-funeral-home/#ixzz2SY6csIUN

Johana Portillo-Lopez believes that someday, she will be able to forgive.

"I will, but not today," she said Sunday at a family vigil for her father, Ricardo Portillo. "Not right now. It’s too soon."

Portillo, 46, a volunteer soccer referee, was removed from life support and died Saturday after spending nearly a week in a coma triggered by injuries he suffered when a 17-year-old player allegedly hit him in the head during a game.

"He’s in God’s hands right now," Johana Portillo-Lopez said.

The teen boy accused of punching Portillo remained in juvenile custody Sunday. The boy’s identity has not been released, and no charges have been filed.

The case is expected to be reviewed by the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office this week, said Unified Police Lt. Justin Hoyal. An autopsy is pending.

GUEST ALERT: Former Prosecutor and defense attorney Greg Skordas joins Rod at 5:20 to discuss the next steps in this case. Rod will also be taking your calls about sportsmanship.

Read More Here:

http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/56264919-78/portillo-referee-soccer-lopez.html.csp

The comprehensive immigration overhaul being taken up in the Senate this week could cost taxpayers $6.3 trillion if 11 million illegal immigrants are granted legal status, according to a long-awaited estimate by the conservative Heritage Foundation. 

The cost would arise from illegal immigrants tapping into the government's vast network of benefits and services, many of which are currently unavailable to them. This includes everything from standard benefits like Social Security and Medicare to dozens of welfare programs ranging from housing assistance to food stamps. 

The report was obtained in advance by Fox News. 

"No matter how you slice it, amnesty will add a tremendous amount of pressure on America's already strained public purse," Robert Rector, the Heritage scholar who prepared the report, said in a statement. 

GUEST ALERT: Jason Richwine, Sr. Analyst with the Heritage Foundation, joins Rod at 6:35pm to discuss the cost analysis.

Read More Here:

http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/05/06/study-pegs-cost-immigration-bills-mass-legalization-at-63t/#ixzz2SY0gk0HL

PRINCETON — A Princeton High School student who inadvertently brought a shotgun on campus will be allowed to graduate, but he still faces criminal charges. David “Cole” Withrow was arrested Monday after he told school administrators he had an unloaded shotgun in his truck in the parking lot.The teen had been skeet shooting that weekend and left the gun in his truck, said his attorney, Frank Wood. The gun was unloaded and locked in the truck, Wood said. Withrow told administrators about it in the middle of the school day on Monday.

Read More Here:

http://www.newsobserver.com/2013/05/02/2866149/johnston-county-high-school-student.html#storylink=cpy

The Salt Lake City District Attorney’s Office announced Friday that it has filed motions to dismiss an additional 26 cases related to the West Valley Police Department’s Neighborhood Narcotics Unit.

If the motions are granted, which is likely, that would bring the total number of dismissed cases to 125. Authorities have already thrown out 99 cases — 89 in district court and 10 in federal court — linked to the disbanded unit. Gill said his office is sifting through more than 400 active cases associated in some way with the now-disbanded narcotics unit.

GuEST ALERT: Salt Lake County Dist. Attorney Sim Gill joins Rod at 5:20pm.

Read More Here:

http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/56257694-78/cases-gill-narcotics-unit.html.csp

A sharp drop-off in attendance at movie theaters so far this year has raised the stakes for Hollywood's summer season. With 50% more big-budget extravaganzas coming out, each film will have a tougher time grabbing its piece of the pie.

Starting with Walt Disney Co.'s DIS +1.42%"Iron Man 3" this weekend, major studios are poised to release about 22 big-budget movies this summer, including sequels, costly action-adventure movies and animated movies, most with production budgets of well over $100 million. Last year there were 15, and for each of the three summers before that there were between 12 and 15.

Hollywood executives hope the blizzard of event films will lift what has been so far an anemic year for the industry, with domestic box-office receipts and attendance down 12% from the prior year, according to Hollywood.com.

GUEST ALERT: Tony Toscano of Talking Pictures previews the summer movie season with Rod tonight at 6pm

Read More Here:

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887324582004578459133431601360.html?mod=WSJ_hp_EditorsPicks

US job growth in April beat economist expectations as nonfarm payrolls rose 165,000, and the jobless rate fell to a four-year low of 7.5%. But the report contained worrisome signs that President Obama’s health care reform law is hurting full-time, high-wage employment.

While the American economy added 293,000 jobs last month, according to the separate household survey, the number of persons employed part time for economic reasons — “involuntary part-time workers” as the Labor Department calls them – increased by almost as much, by 278,000 to 7.9 million. These folks were working part time because a) their hours had been cut back or b) they were unable to find a full-time job. At the same time, the U-6 unemployment rate — a broader measure of joblessness that includes discouraged workers and part-timers who want a full-time gig – rose from 13.8% to 13.9%.

What’s more, there wasa  0.2 hour decline in the length of the average workweek. This led to 0.4 percentage point drop in the index of average weekly hours, “equaling the largest declines since the recovery began,” notes economist Dean Baker of Center for Economic and Policy Research.

GUEST ALERT: Gary Gygi from Gygi Capital Wealth Management joins Rod at 4:20 to analyze the numbers.

Read More Here:

http://www.aei-ideas.org/2013/05/was-the-april-jobs-report-really-the-obamacare-jobs-report/