Flash Flood Warning issued in NYC... 20-year-old killed and 4 teens wounded in a shooting in Yonkers... The NYPD says major crimes are down citywide

Local people, local stories. This is the all-local from 1010 wins. I'm Linda Lopez, and here are today's top local stories. Well, in Queens, where folks expect flooding when the heavy rains come, Ardarius Radzias is talking to folks in Flushing. Every rainstorm puts residents here on 153rd Street on edge. Omar Ortiz says every flood fills his ground floor apartment and washes out his bank account. Not about 5,000, but close to it. Yen says her street is a mess every time it floods. Everyone has to clean out a lot of stuff out from their house. Ortiz says it floods here so much that it doesn't make sense to buy furniture. I just have a bed and a desk to work on remote days. That's about it. Right. He says the only damage he can't avoid is a damage to his walls. Darius Ransy's 10-10 wins at 92 3 FM in Flushing, Queens. It was a terrifying night in Yonkers. A 20-year-old man is dead, and four teenagers are recovering after a shooting last night. Are Glenn Shuck with that story. I'm here at the Getty Square section of Yonkers, Elm Street, Palis State Avenue. It's where the bullets were flying about 845 Sunday night, and Peter lives right down the street. Things have been all right. I lived in Yonkers for nine years. was okay up until last night. A huge police response after a 20-year-old man was found dead, a shot in the back. Four other teens, critical, ranging in age from 14 to 16. Now, in custody, a 15-year-old boy, we'll learn exactly what charges he faces later today. The cops tell us this was a targeted crime with no other threat to the public. Glenn Shuck, 10-10 wins, 92-3 FM in Yonkers. Long Island's water systems are about to be real safe. Their municipalities are set to receive the bulk of that $5.4 million in state cybersecurity grants that are aimed at protecting waste and drinking water systems from cyber attacks. Nassau County communities will receive more than $3 million. And Suffolk, nearly $1 million through the state's secure grant program. And why Long Island for the bulk of those funds? Well, a spokesperson for Governor Hokel says there's no specific reason other than good applications. There roughly 1.4 million left over will be spread around the state. New NYPD crime stats are out and the numbers are good. Major crime fell nearly 13% in July and is down more than 6% for the year. Murders are also down nearly 23% compared to last year. And that's similar to robberies and assaults. Christopher Herman, former NYPD crime analyst and professor, tells 10-10 wins the big takeaway. Not one crime category has gone down, but that all of New York is experiencing these really kind of significant reductions across, you know, all the big ones that we kind of really care lots about, which is murders and shootings and robberies.