1010 WINS ALL LOCALAugust 14, 20269m

Luigi Mangione pleads guilty, admits to shooting UnitedHealthcare CEO...Eighth person dies in Legionnaires' outbreak, lawyer says...2 construction workers shot at near Central Park

Showing mention at 2:09 — highlighted below

Transcript

26 segments
0:00

Local people, local stories. This is the all-local from 10-10 wins. I'm Bridget Quinn, and here are today's top local stories. Folk hero to some cold-blooded assassin to others, 28-year-old Luigi Mangione, will not face a federal trial after a stunning turnaround in court today, saying, I shot Mr. Thompson. He pleaded guilty to federal stalking charges, which could get him life behind bars. Luigi Mangione, reading out a confession to a federal judge, admitting he is guilty to federal stalking charges. He says on the morning of December 4th, I shot Mr. Thompson. I knew what I was doing. Before traveling to New York, I used a 3D printer to make a gun. I traveled to New York with the intention to shoot Brian Thompson. His attorney Karen Friedman Agnifalo speaking out. He endured years of severe debilitating pain following a broken back. He believed that the system had failed him and destroyed his life. Mangione is due back in federal court on December 18th where he will receive his sentencing from the judge. Mary Limbuckley-Tenten wins on 92-3 FM outside of federal court. And what are federal prosecutors saying about the guilty plea? Here's Jamie McDonald, U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, explaining there was no deal for Mangione. While the defendant pled guilty, our office does not have a plea agreement with him. Instead, he pled open, which means he pled guilty to all pending counts in the indictment. There are no accommodations or concessions, and we are free to seek the maximum penalty under the law. The maximum penalty for each of the two federal stocking counts to which Mangione pleaded guilty is life in prison, and prosecutors say, yes, they are going for the max. The judge will sentence Mangione, as you heard Mary Lynn say, on December 18th. McDonald said Mangione's motives were to draw attention to his dislike of certain businesses, but says McDonald, We live in a civilized society. We do not commit murder. Mangione's lawyers are now arguing that under New York's double jeopardy law, state prosecutors cannot try him for murder because the state charges stem from the same criminal act as the federal case. However, the Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg could argue the state case be allowed to go to trial. It's supposed to begin on September 8th. Getting around Nassau County could be tricky this afternoon with President Trump attending a garden city rally for gubernatorial candidate and county executive Bruce Blakeman. President Trump is in Nassau County touring the Police Academy with Attorney General Todd Blanche and FBI Director Kash Patel. He's touting new FBI data showing violent crime fell 9% nationwide last year with murders down 18%. The visit also gives County Executive Bruce Blakeman a presidential boost in his race for governor with a Sienna poll showing him 10 points behind Governor Kathy Hochul. Trump's visit is met with supporters as well as protesters who have gathered nearby. Darius Ranses 10-10 wins.

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at 92-3 FM. And again, traffic could be a mess. Keep it locked to 10-10 wins and Greg Rice for updates. The NYPD has released video of a man being airlifted from a Nassau County Park after he got lost while searching for his model airplane. This happened last Friday afternoon at Cedar Creek Park in Seaford when the 70-year-old wandered into a wooded area near a field. Nassau police called in the NYPD's aviation unit to get him out and... They did. 2424 to helicopter 6. Be advised. I don't know if anybody notified you. City's got him out of the woods. We're making our way out now. The man whose name we don't know was airlifted by helicopter and taken to the hospital for evaluation. In four weeks from today, we will mark 25 years since 9-11. And first responders are trying to get heart disease listed as a health issue covered by the World Trade Center Health Program. World Trade Center Health Program administrator, Dr. John Howard, has been asked by hundreds of first responders and advocacy groups to reconsider the decision to not cover cardiac issues in the program. In fact, many first responders believe the toxins are ground zero where they worked for weeks and maybe months in some cases directly led to their heart problems. Now, in a statement in part, the 9-11 Health Watch Group saying they are disappointed by the rejection of cardiac conditions, but that they admit it took years to get various cancers added to the program and still hope heart diseases will eventually be added. Glenn Shuck, 10-10 wins, 92-3FN. Tonight is a big night to say the least for some Little League players from New Jersey and Connecticut. Bayonne faces off against Darien at 7 o'clock in the regional championship in Bristol, Connecticut. Bayonne's assistant coach, Jaime Rincon, one of the players' dads, tells 10-10 wins about the pep talk he'll give. Forget the moment. Forget where we are right now. This is another game. We're going to win one inning at a time. That's how we're built. We're going to put the pressure on the other team, and we're going to play Bayon baseball. And if we do that, we'll be there. And if they do, Bayonne will become the first Hudson County team to advance to the Little League World Series since 1968. By the way, in case you'd been rooting for Long Island. Port Washington's best ever season ended this week when they lost to Darien sending Darien to tonight's game. A person is in police custody this afternoon after shots were fired on the Upper West Side right near Central Park. The NYPD says the gunfire erupted just before 9 a.m. near Central Park West and West 71st Street. Three people were arguing. Things got physical. One person pulled out a gun shot three rounds. Nobody was hit by the gunfire. And a person of interest was taken into custody. The city is preparing to surge police to the inward area on Sunday one week after chaos unfolded at Dykman Plaza. Last weekend's disorder is still fresh on the mines, says Councilmember Carmen de la Rosa. We understand the frustrations that exist following Sunday. We also see it as unacceptable behavior. Now another gathering is being promoted online for Sunday. 700 additional officers, barricades and street closures are being deployed.

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to prevent a repeat. De La Rosa says families also have a role before the crowd reaches Dykemen. For our parents, we need your help. You know, government, the police force, elected officials cannot do this work on their own. Officials are telling anyone answering the online call not to come. Darius Radzius 10-10 wins. at 92-3 FM. A couple of tenant groups are defending the city's rent freeze after a number of landlords sued to block it. The rent guidelines board voted in favor of a freeze for the city's 2 million rent-stabilized tenants, but the landlord group argued Mayor Zohran Mamdani improperly meddled in the decision-making. Edward Josephson is with the Legal Aid Society. He says that's not true at all. The board was working from extensive data and public comments, he says. mountain of evidence. There were like five or six detailed reports. There were seven days of testimony. And what the board concluded is that there was a lot more hardship among tenants than there was among landlords. Ten Ten Wins has reached out to the landlord group for comment. An eighth person has died in the Upper East Side Legionaire's outbreak. So says the lawyer for the victim's family. Ronald Catter represents nearly a dozen families impacted by the outbreak and said in the statement this afternoon, a 92-year-old man died yesterday morning after spending more than four weeks on life support. We have reached out to the health department for confirmation. Catter says his clients are preparing lawsuits against the building owners responsible for the outbreak. The Health Department previously said there haven't been any new Legionnaires cases since July 22nd. A Long Island daycare center workers being arraigned today accused of sexually abusing two children in her care. The Learned Place Center in Baldwin is marketed as a daycare for children. But police say 27-year-old Asia Oliver is accused of inappropriately touching two boys in her care. The children are 10 and 13 years old. Oliver faces charges of sexual abuse. A person at the center when asked for comments said, I don't know what you're talking. about. Detectives say Oliver was arrested without any issues. Sophia Hall. Tenten wins on 92.3 FM on Long Island. Christie's usually auctions off art made by some of the world's most famous artists. Now they are selling the work. of their own workers. Dozens of employees, including art handlers, product developers, and client service reps have their art up for display and available for purchase. Julia Lucas is usually a Christie sales coordinator, and she did just that for this special show, appropriately called...

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Inside Job. It's always a wonderful way to get to know people I work with every day a little bit better and to connect with other colleagues I don't know as well through their artwork. It's a great... moment of community at the company. And it's such a special moment for everyone to see their work appreciated. Her work is up for sale as well. A total of 109 pieces are listed. Online bidding will end on Wednesday. Thanks for listening to the all-local from 10-10 wins. And for the latest news, traffic, and weather. Tent10Wins, visit TentenWins.com or download the Odyssey app to take us wherever you go.