Rex Heuermann admits to killing 8 women in trailer for new documentary... The Police Benevolent Association files a federal lawsuit against the Civilian Complaint Review Board... A new bill in the City Council would limit kids' social time

Local people, local stories. This is the All Local from 1010 Wins.

I'm Linda Lopez, and here are today's top local stories.

A new episode of the documentary about the Gilgo Beach murders will be out this week,

and it focuses on Rex Heurman admitting to his wife that he killed eight women.

Questions have always been swirling around Rex Heurman's house in Massapique,

Wapark, and whether the victims were killed in the basement.

And now according to his ex-wife on the final peacock episode on the murders,

the answer is yes.

He said I wasn't home during all of them.

Why any of them killed in the house?

He said yes, they were killed in his room downstairs.

She says before Heurman pleaded guilty, she had another question for him.

Can you tell me how many of these women did you kill?

He said eight.

Heurman is said to be sentenced to life behind bars on June 17th.

Sophie, a whole 1010 Wins on 92-3 FM on the island.

Police are asking for your help finding two people who stabbed a security guard

at a city MD in the Bronx.

This happened last Tuesday at the city MD on East 170th Street in the Mount Eden section.

The NYPD says a man and a woman got into some kind of verbal dispute

with the 21 year old security guard, then stabbed him in the back,

sprayed him with pepper spray, and punched and kicked him in the face.

They fled the scene in a white Kia SUV.

The security guard was taken to the hospital where thankfully he's in stable condition.

We have photos of those two suspects on our social media pages.

You can find them at 1010 Wins.

Anyone with any information about the two is asked to call crime stoppers.

The city's largest police union has filed a federal lawsuit against the civilian complaint review board.

PVA president Patrick Hendry says the review board is publicly releasing

what the union calls stigmatizing and unsubstantiated claims of sexual misconduct,

racial profiling, and perjury made against city cops.

This is the first ever federal lawsuit against the civilian complaint review board.

And we're going to continue to monitor this lawsuit and look at other ones

that possibly might come up in the future here because a lot of issues,

what CCRB is doing, they're not a legitimate organization,

and they're hurting all police officers' careers.

In the suit, the union says the CCRB is responding to a freedom of information requests

by releasing allegations made against the officers, even if they haven't been yet substantiated.

We've reached out to the CCRB for comment, but we have not yet heard back.

The 25-year-old man who was killed in a shooting inside an apartment building in Harlem on Sunday

has now been identified.

He's 25-year-old James Bradley of T-neck, New Jersey.

Police say that they arrived on the scene Sunday afternoon at 231 West 149th Street

and found Bradley with a gunshot wound to the torso.

He was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he was later pronounced dead.

There are no arrests yet, and police say the investigation is ongoing.

In the latest push to protect kids from the harmful impacts of social media,

there's a bill in the City Council that would limit the amount of time that young kids can spend online.

Can the government tell you how long you can use social media every day?

A City Council committee report finds 78% of parents think government should restrict access

to certain types of social media content for kids.

There is a proposal specifically aimed at young kids, which would cap their social media use at one hour a day.

But parents would have the power to make exceptions.

Other bills would ban targeted advertising toward minors, and mandate a report from the City

about social media's impact on kids' mental health.

Macros and Burke-1010 wins on 93-FM.

Mayor Mamdani is planning a redesign of Brooklyn's Lyndon Boulevard.

This comes after the deaths of two people recently on the boulevard, including a four-year-old, by hit and run drivers.

Lyndon Boulevard has always been busy, but people around here say it could be known as the boulevard of death,

because of how hard it is to cross the street, and how many fatal accidents they've seen at some of these intersections

of Lyndon Boulevard that stretches for miles.

But Mayor Mamdani's new plan would make bus lanes fill up Lyndon Boulevard,

and they would make it off limits to passenger cars 24 hours a day.

He says it would help speed up bus service, and also make it much safer for people to actually cross the street that do live around here,

which neighbors in the area are really hoping works, because they say at times it could take up to 20 minutes just across a single intersection.

Mary Lynn Buckley, 1010 wins on 92-3 FM in East New York.

Mayor Mamdani and Timothy Schalamay have something in common now.

They've both won Webby Awards.

The winners have just been announced in Mamdani's social media campaign for the mayoral primary,

as won a Webby for politics, advocacy, and branded content.

It won four social media posts like this one that wanted to fight Halal Flation.

I was the mayor. I'd be working with City Council from day one to make Halal eight bucks again.

Oh, I was okay.

It tastes like ten bucks, but it should be eight.

And Timothy Schalamay for Cash App was the winner for short form branded entertainment.

Other winners included Good Hang with Amy Poler for Best Host Features Podcasts,

and the show heated rivalry for Best Social Campaign Social Features.

There's actually a long list of winners and categories you can check them all out on the Webby Awards website.

Thanks for listening to The All Local from 1010 Wins.

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