Mamdani condemns slurs and chanting at Queens protest... Kidnapped Queens girl found alive on Long Island... Governor Hochul calls for nurses considering a strike to stay on the job

Fresh squeeze lemonade! Lemonade? Lemonade? Oh, nuts. Is your business struggling to be seen, not reaching the right customers? Yeah. Odyssey's here to help. Your one-stop shop for digital marketing. Wait, really? With targeted digital media plus SEO, SEM, social, OTT, and more. We help your business reach the right audience and drive results. Whoa, hey, one at a time. Stop missing out on valuable customers. Visit digitallocalads.com to learn more about our local advertising solutions. That's digital local ads.com. Okay, people. Mine starts here. Local people, local stories. This is the all-local from 10-10 wins. I'm Kathleen Marple Calb, and here are today's top local stories. Hours later, the mayor weighed in. His honor was the last major official to condemn these chants at a protest outside a synagogue in Q Gardens, Queens, Thursday night. Stay in loud, stay in clear. As the day yesterday, Governor Hokel, State Attorney General of the Hisha James, and even former Mayor Eric Adams, had issued statements specifically condemning the slurs and chance at that demonstration. Adams wrote on social media that elected officials need to speak up, saying anything less is a failure of leadership. At roughly the same time, reporters asked Mambani about us. I think that language is wrong. I think that language has no place in New York City. In a statement, he said his team was in close touch with the NYPD regarding the incident, promising to ensure New Yorker's safety at houses of worship and the constitutional right to protest. Scott Richmond, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, told CBS 2 News, not enough. Other leaders who have used their bully pulpit to call this out and were waiting for him to strongly condemn this. Hours later, after the beginning of the Jewish Sabbath, Zohran Mamdani wrote on social media that chance in support of a terrorist organization have known. no place in our city. He did not name the terrorist organization. We're learning more about the man who died in a police shooting after a lockdown at a Brooklyn hospital Thursday night. He was a former police officer. Police say the man identified his 62-year-old Michael Lynch was emotionally disturbed and armed with a jagged piece of a broken toilet. They say he held an older man on a hospital security guard hostage, apparently cutting himself during the standoff. He was tased twice before officers shot him. Lynch joined the NYPD in the 1990s and later resigned. There are no details right now on his service or why he had been admitted at the hospital. has reportedly described him as a good man and said they are going through a lot right now. The shooting is one of two in just hours Thursday night, setting up a first for the new mayor who has drawn some criticism for slow response. Mayor Zohran Mamdani says there's been continued contact with police officials relating to the cop-involved shootings. My interaction continues to be that of which it is on a daily basis, which is a constant interaction with the NYPD and with the police commissioner as well. He explained his later social media post as wanting to use words carefully while acknowledging the police response and the dangerousness of the situations.

asked about the role his community safety agency would have played. This is very much in the conversations that we're having at this time. What I do appreciate, however, is that as we chart a new path forward, that we continue to have a police department that is responding to the needs that are in the immediate. Julia Papa Tantan wins on 92.3 FM. Also today where State Attorney General Letitia James has opened an official investigation into that other police shooting, which apparently happened after a crash and traffic stop. Police say a man came at them with a gun. It later turned out to be a pellet pistol. Authorities are looking for two men in a slashing in Queens late yesterday that left a 17-year-old boy dead. This happened just before 4 p.m. at Jamaica Avenue in 76 Street. Police say they were called on a report of an assault and found the boy slashed in the neck. Sean told Channel 7 what he saw. Seeing the victim on the floor. It was heartbreaking. It was very sad. The boy identified his 17-year-old Josue Argoodo was taken to the hospital where he died. No arrests so far. Police say they are looking for those two male suspects. The kidnapping of a queen's girl ended with her being found alive on Long Island and charges for her accused captor. Suffolk County DA Ray Tierney says the 11-year-old girl was found by police in the bedroom of 28-year-old Nicholas Weber. She was reunited with her family. The defendant has been charged with, among other charges, kidnapping in the first degree as well as... endangering the welfare of a child. He says the girl was picked up by Weber as she left school in Queens and they met through the mobile video game app Discord. He was able to get in contact with the child and wore the child through that mobile app. Weber faces 25 years to life in prison if convicted. Sophia Hall, Tenton wins on 923 FM on Long Island. One firefighter and several civilians hurt in the blaze in Queens early today. The call came in just after 1 a.m. from a restaurant at 107.20, Corona Avenue. FD.N.Y says it was under control in about an hour. The firefighter who was hurt was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. Eight civilians refused medical attention at the scene. No word so far on a cause. Stay at the table and make a deal. That is Governor Hokel's message to nurses with thousands set to go and strike at a dozen private hospitals Monday. In a post on X, she says she issued an executive order to provide continued care and... To our nurses, your work is essential. We need you on the job. I support your right to negotiate for fair wages, better working conditions and benefits. But also, I want to ensure, and hear from me, New Yorkers, I will do everything I can in my power to ensure that if you need it, Where your family member needs it, you will have a nurse at your bedside. Hey, hey, how do you say? Patient said we cannot wait.

They didn't want it to come down to this, but in the name of patient care, nurses believe they have to fight. This fight is about staffing. It is about safety. Not, they say, about money. Montefiore nurse Michelle Gonzalez. We are here not to get anything that we don't feel like we deserve. We deserve better insurance and to keep our insurance. We deserve better patient-safe staffing and we deserve workplace violence protections. This just after a man with a knife was shot and killed. by police at Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. Mac Rosenberg's 10-10-Wins on 92-3 FM. Thanks for listening to the all-local from 10-10-Wins. And for the latest news, traffic, and weather, tuned to 10-10-Wins, visit 10-10-Wins.com or download the Odyssey app to take us wherever you go. Make money from your podcast with the Odyssey Creator Lab. You create the show. We bring the advertisers. Apply now at creators.odysi.com.