Double stabbing may be prosecuted as hate crime... NY sues Trump admin over election rules... LI birds recruited to get rid of ticks

Sometimes it feels like the news is full of things that have never happened before. And that is not exactly true. In fact, it may have happened this very week hundreds or thousands of years ago. I'm Sally Helm, host of the podcast History This Week from the History Channel. Trade embargoes, Thomas Jefferson tried them. Rent too high? We've been arguing about that for a while. Each episode is proof. The past isn't that far away. Listen to History This Week, available now on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Local people, local stories. This is the all-local from 1010 wins. I'm Linda Lopez, and here are today's top local stories. State Attorney General Letitia James joining other leaders in calling for the stabbing of two people on the Upper West Side yesterday to be prosecuted as a hate crime. Civic, political and religious leaders, angry over the Upper West Side attacks, some critical of Zohran Mamdani and his positions. Mark Traeger of the Jewish Community Relations Council calling out social media posts. What might seem to be an effective comm strategy? that could generate tons of clicks and views might not be a good governing strategy. A Jewish man and an Asian man were attacked blocks apart. Brooklyn Council member Susan Zhuang says words matter. We see a lot of pimful attack. Online also. Many called for unity and mutual support amidst increases in anti-Semitic and anti-Asian crimes. Julia Papa 1010 wins on 92.3 FM. A 19-year-old is recovering after being attacked while riding the number five train. This happened yesterday afternoon as the train approached the Brooklyn Bridge City Hall station. Police say an unidentified individual hit the victim repeatedly with a metal water bottle and punched him in the face multiple times before placing him in a chokehold. The suspect got off the train at that station and hasn't been caught yet. And still no arrests in separate overnight shootings that left three people wounded. Yet another shooting this week with a victim, a young woman, this time on Cretona Avenue in the Belmont section of the Bronx. The gunfire breaking at about 10.30 in the midst of a group, a 25-year-old woman was shot in her stomach. She's in serious but stable condition at St. Barnabas this morning. As for the suspects, police say they're looking for three men last seen running from Cretona. Just before midnight, cops responding to more gunfire, this time in West 125th in Harlem, not far from the Apollo. Two 29-year-old men were hit. One was struck in the leg and back, the other in the torso, and they were both taken to Bellevue, where they're in stable condition. As for a suspect there, just one, according to police, and he got away on an e-scooter. Glenshock, 1010 wins, 92-3 FM.

A 73-year-old woman pulled from a swimming pool at a home in Huntington has died. Police say a relative of Maria Amarando found her unresponsive in the pool and pulled her out of there. Officers performed CPR, but she was pronounced dead at the scene. Investigators say they do not suspect foul play. A new report finds New York will need to spend $519 billion with a bee to build, upgrade, or retrofit its infrastructure. By the year 2050, this is all to address climate change. The most expensive adaptation projects are sewer and stormwater upgrades and coastal defense on Long Island and in New York City. This report was compiled by the group Rebuild by Design. Amy Chester is the organization's director. She tells Ten Ten wins. What this actually means is that through our tax dollars, we as New Yorkers are going to have to figure out a way that we adapt to a place that's safer. I think a lot of people have witnessed extremely wet days with flooding. And we've also had some really hard air quality days for wildfires that are happening in Canada. The highest costs of adaptations here in the city is $50,000 per capita. That's nearly double the statewide average. New York is one of 24 states that is suing the Trump administration for requiring change to their election systems in order to receive billions of dollars in federal funding for disasters. The release of the funds is also tied to a new requirement to help homeland security with immigration enforcement. The states argue that putting conditions on already congressionally appropriated funding violates the Administrative Procedure Act and the U.S. Constitution's spending clause. In a statement, New York Attorney General Letitia James says, quote, funding to stop terrorist attacks, prevent natural disasters, and help communities rebuild after an emergency should never be used as a political weapon. Children being treated at St. Mary's health care system for children in Queens. are taking part in a very special talent show today. Hospital president, Sean Lally, tells Ten Ten wins. It's a great opportunity for the kids to shine. New York's sickest children come to St. Mary's to receive the best health care anywhere. And daylight today just shows how truly capable these kids are of inspiring us with their resiliency, their dedication, and their extraordinary talent. Staff members are also participating in the 90-minute show. St. Mary's is the only center for pediatric long-term and rehabilitative care in New York City. Some birds on Long Island are being recruited to help get rid of ticks. This is such a unique way to tackle the tick problem on Long Island. Quail. The town of North Hempstead will be releasing 100 northern Bob White quail near the Hempstead Harbor Nature Trail. The goal to remove as many ticks as possible. The birds offer a natural and pesticide-free way to get rid of ticks. Sophia Hall, Tented wins on 92-3 FM on Long Island. The case against an NYPD lieutenant who fatally shot an armed suspect in Brooklyn last October has been dropped.

Richard Custodio and five other officers were chasing Royston Bacchus last October in response to a 911 report of harassment and violation of an order of protection. Cops repeatedly told Bacchus to drop his gun, but he didn't. As Custodio moved closer, Bacca started backing up, raising the gun to point it in Custodio's direction, telling him to shoot him. Custodio fired a single shot. that struck the 28-year-old in the chest. Investigators with New York Attorney General's Office of Special Investigation decided to drop the case after interviewing officers involved in the incident and reviewing evidence in body cam footage. They determined that prosecutors would not be able to disprove beyond a reasonable doubt that the lieutenant was justified in shooting backers. The NYPD has released images of... group of suspects wanted in a robbery spree in Brooklyn and Lower Manhattan. They say the individuals targeted subway riders and pedestrians over three days trying to steal cell phones and cash. One incident this past Monday near Brooklyn's Borough Hall, they allegedly pulled a knife after trying to steal a tip jar from a food vendor. You can see photos of those suspects. on the Crime Stoppers X page. Thanks for listening to The All Local from 1010 Wins. And for the latest news, traffic, and weather, tuned to 1010Wins, visit 1010.com or download the Odyssey app to take us wherever you go. I'm Dana Carvey. I'm David Spade. Fly on the Wall's back for another season now on audio and video every Monday and Thursday. So many incredible guests will be joining us. Follow and listen to Fly on the Wall everywhere you get your podcasts. Too good, be true.