Mamdani endorses Hochul in her bid for reelection... Students and staff at Columbia University demand the university stop working with ICE... A funeral today for Nassau police officer who was killed by drunk driver
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Transcript
23 segmentsThe Second World War is the largest event in human history. A 20-part series with Tom Hanks. No part of the globe was untouched. No life unchanged. Experience the ultimate account of World War II. Every single person had a story. These are the stories that make us who we are. Listen to World War II with Tom Hanks on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Local people, local stories. This is the all-local from 10-10 wins. I'm Linda Lopez, and here are today's top local stories. Family and friends are bidding a sad farewell to a 42-year-old Nassau County police officer today. Authorities say was killed by an alleged drunk driver while she was on her way to work. mourners are remembering Patricia Espinoza as a crime fighter who also rescued animals and loved her husband an 18-month-old baby girl named Miracle. The 42-year-old was working her dream job as a Nassau County police officer. Her life cut short after authorities say an alleged drunk driver. ran a red light and hit Espinoza's car as she was driving to work. Sophia Hall 10-10 wins on 92-3 FM at St. Patrick's Church in Smithtown, Long Island. New York City is partnering with the World Health Organization only two weeks after the Trump administration formerly withdrew the U.S. from the group. The city's health department is the first municipal health department now in the U.S. to join whose global alert and response network aimed at countering new pathogens and emerging outbreaks. The network includes hundreds of agencies, labs, and health organizations across the globe, and city officials say this partnership will help New York stay connected to real-time data on disease outbreaks and emergencies. New York City follows California and Illinois, who also recently joined the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network. A day after Congress signed off on funding for the World Trade Center Health Program for another 14 years, An elusive memo on the toxic exposure at ground zero right after 9-11 has suddenly surfaced. The memo revealed that city officials feared toxic air could sicken the first responders and survivors, even as the public was being told, conditions were safe. Now, new questions are being raised about exactly what was known and when. Bill Alvarez, the brother of the late Louis Alvarez, retired Suffolk County police detective, tells 10-10 wins. Any remaining records should be released. This information may be able to help. We have a lot of research going on on the sicknesses that affected folks down in downtown Manhattan on that terrible day. Any information the city can give us.
can help us save lives. When asked for comment, the city's Corporation Council office noted that Corporation Council nominee Steve Banks testified that he will be conducting a full review of the issue if he's confirmed. Part of that review will be to see what records exist and what records can be released. Striking nurses in New York City are making progress at bargaining tables as their walkout now hits its 25th day. The nurses union says tentative agreements have been reached on artificial intelligence protections at Montefiore, Mount Sinai, and New York Presbyterian. They also say several more tentative agreements were made on local hospital issues. However, nurses will stay out on the picket lines until the key sticking points, such as safe staffing, pay, and a clear path to bring nurses back to work immediately and unconditionally are worked out fairly. All three hospital systems have said in the past that many of these demands are unreasonable. Today, public advocate Jumani Williams and other allies will be joining the nurses on the picket lines. Archbishop-designate Ronald Hicks is beginning the process of taking over the Archdiocese of New York today. He'll succeed Cardinal Timothy Dolan, who submitted his resignation last year after turning 75, as required by church law. Just last hour, Hicks held a press conference at St. Patrick's Cathedral, where he responded to a question about which issues he'll tackle as Archbishop. One of my focuses is going to be evangelization. How do we actually be disciples who make disciples? People who have been a part of the church, but maybe not so much? How do we re-engage? Later today at St. Patrick's Vespers services will be held. That's happening at 5 p.m. Hicks is expected to preside and preach. And this all comes ahead of tomorrow's installation mass, which will formally mark the beginning of his leadership of the Archdiocese of New York, the nation's largest archdiocese, which serves more than 2 million Catholics. The installation mass is set for 2 p.m. Friday at St. Pat's. Zohran Mamdani has now formally endorsed Governor Hokel in her bid for re-election. The endorsement came in an essay published in the nation, where Zohran Mamdani acknowledged policy differences, including taxes on the wealthy, but praised their work together on child care, immigration protections, and other issues. Attorney General Letitia James also threw her support behind Hokel today. In a statement, James called Hokel, and her newly announced running mate, Adrian Adams, dedicated public servants who are focused on affordability and public safety. However, not everyone is too happy about Adrian Adams' new position. The Brooklyn Democratic Party has now yanked its support following that announcement, citing a lack of consultation with their party leaders. The executive committee to support the governor's re-election released a statement saying, the Brooklyn delegation will likely vote against nominating Kathy Hochul as a Democratic Party candidate at the New York State Democratic Convention tomorrow.
and that the party does not plan to support Antonio Delgado, who is challenging Kathy Hochul in the primary. Students and professors at Columbia University are planning a protest over the university's complicity with ICE. Cameron Jay Jones is a senior here at Columbia and spoke with 10-10 wins as to how they organize this demonstration. So we contacted professors and students who have already been engaged in advocacy. against ice. So we already had these like mechanisms and groups in place. The top of their list of demands, making Columbia a sanctuary campus where no one can be in danger of Rye Ice. In my understanding, the vast majority of classes will be going on as usual, but we still expect large turnout from students and from professors. Large turnout outside the Bill Gates here at 116th and Broadway, with certainly an NYPD presence as well. Glenn Shuck, Ten 10 wins, 92-3 FM. Zohran Mamdani continues to announce appointments to his team today announcing his new executive director of the Office to Combat Antisemitism. He's appointed Felisa Wisdom to lead that office, calling her a respected leader and powerful voice in the fight against anti-Semitism in New York City. But his pick may not be without controversy, especially in the Hasidic community. She was formerly a senior official at a group formed by people who went to Yeshiva's his children. And said the schools left them wildly unprepared to navigate the outside world. Leaders in the Hasidic community have sought in the past guarantees that elected leaders will not interfere with the Yeshiva system. An innocent bystander was stabbed while trying to dodge an altercation on a bus in Brooklyn. It happened around 920 Tuesday night on a B82 bus near Flatlands Avenue. Please say the suspect was physically fighting with two other passengers when the 38-year-old woman trying to get past them was stabbed in the arm. She was taken to the hospital in stable condition. The suspect ran off. Thanks for listening to the all-local from 1010 wins. And for the latest news, traffic, and weather. Tent10Wins, visit TentenWins.com or download the Odyssey app to take us wherever you go. Hey, it's Jen Hatmaker. Here's what I've learned in midlife. Joy isn't the reward you earn after all the work is done. Joy is the work. That's what this new series on For the Love is all about. The sacred yes, it's choosing delight, rest, and pleasure on purpose. Because saying yes to yourself, that's the thing that finally lets you fill your table with everybody else. Come find your sacred yes with me. Follow and listen to For the Love wherever you get your podcasts.