Travelers begin departing for the holiday weekend...Manhattan community board to meet about preserving a beloved theater...US Open star has Queens neighborhood cheering

0:00Local people, local stories. This is the all local from 1010 wins. I'm Susan Richard and here are today's top local stories. The Great Getaway gets underway in 1010 wins to see and how folks are doing at JFK. If you're flying out for Labor Day weekend, you're gonna have a lot of company. It's packed, it's busy, it's busy, yeah. Today is expected to be one of the busiest travel days of the holiday weekend according to AAA, with people squeezing in one last summer getaway. The worst time will be noon to 8pm. We are going to Charlotte, North Carolina. And here at JFK, travelers are being told to give themselves some extra breathing room. I didn't realize it's a holiday because Labor Day weekend. Arriving at least two hours before a domestic flight. I came in an uptime because you can only go to the lounge like three hours before your flight. I think if I were two or three. And for many people here, the vacation starts as soon as they make it through security. This is the first time I have a check bag so I'm here early. It's time for my next destination. Shini Sartre, 1010 wins on 92.3 FM at JFK.

1:02It was eight years ago when Wendy Martinez was fatally shot by someone through the people of the door of her Bronx apartment. That case is gone cold until perhaps now. Her son, Alexander Angulos, spoke to ABC7. It was like a little bit rough and a little hard. He's like no one like all these years. Like, not hearing anything about like any updates on the case. But you know, I was thankfully, you know, something came out. Private investigator Matthew Gomez says he got a call from a woman. It was on the phone crying and talking to me and telling me that her son was the murderer. Cops are now reportedly following up. The city council to hold a hearing on the Mamdani administration, apparently chatting it up with some 200 social media influencers. This is to share daily updates, talking points, talk about possible collabs with the mayor on various topics. Problem is they're reportedly using the encrypted messaging app signal raising questions about transparency. The mayor was asked about this. My administration will always strive to fully comply with all legal requirements, including those that relate to the preservation of city records.

2:06And if there are any departures from what is legally required, my administration will look into it immediately and take corrective action. The council hearing is set for September 22nd. Manhattan Community Board 6 to hold a public hearing next Wednesday. That's going to be about the AMC theater in Kipps Bay, which is set to close after 30 years. It's after the property was purchased by NYU Langone, assemblyman Keith Powers telling 1010 wins a coalition of neighborhood groups in Kipps Bay. Have sent a strongly worded letter to the hospital. Slow down on the evictions of the businesses that are there. Come talk to us and the community about what your plans are. And let's figure something out together. Let's look at the sites a big deal to the area. That retail complex also included a bookstore and a pharmacy and a hardware store. This was the hub of the Kipps Bay community. So far no response from NYU Langone. The Filipino star at the US Open has a Queen's neighborhood stoked. All Filipinos are excited. A thriller for little Manila.

3:06We had the the next now we have tennis. I mean, you know, we just need to win. See, Ella is the pride of the Philippines right now. She's at the US Open and under the L on Roosevelt Avenue and little Manila is Renee's kitchen grill. And this afternoon it is packed with fans. It's home time right and the flags, the also the screaming and the chance. I mean, they fill the stadium and they're all screaming and people are going like, how could they be so loud because of the pride in what side Queen's Monica guy 1010 wins a 92 3 FF. The Office of New York Attorney General, Tish James is open then investigation into the fatal shooting by police of Pamela Cisneros. She is the knife wielding woman who fatally stabbed another woman and wounded a man in Times Square. The probe is standard protocol in cases like this. Meantime ago, fun me for the infant left behind when 32 year old Aaron Piazenti was murdered has raised more than $740,000. The goal is 1.2 million nearly 20 cats and dogs rescued by the ASPCA and NYPD from the US.

4:07The Indian NYPD from an apartment in Brooklyn are now available for adoption. That includes 10 of the dogs who've been placed with another major rescue organization in the city. Each of those dogs has a story. Malorie Curly is with Money Paul's rescue. She tells 1010 wins. Her work is all about giving animals a second chances to be able to see these dogs come in from awful conditions. I'll give them a place that they can decompress and really come out of their shell. Money Paul stepped in right after the NYPD and ASPCA rescued the pups from overcrowding. Now it's helping coordinate adoption. You know, we know that they came from these pretty rough conditions. A lot of them aren't even the full personalities that they're going to be at, but we can seek limpses of it. And so that will help us find really good matches. In Dumb O Monika guy, 1010 wins on 92-3-FM. The taste of Times Square is back. They will get to experience the cuisine of the world with 39 restaurants participating this year. Next Wednesday, September 9th, 4 to 8 p.m. Along restaurant row at 44th Street and in the Broadway plazas.

5:10So Gary Winkler, senior VP at the Times Square Alliance, what's on the menu? We have a little something for everyone. We hit cuisines ranging from Mexican to Caribbean, Cuban, Italian, Indian, of course American and everything in between. Some tastings cost 10 bucks, but he tells 1010 wins most are $5. They are starting this at 4 p.m. next Wednesday to serve both the matinee and evening Broadway show audiences. It is six years behind bars for the man who ran a multi-million dollar Ponzi scheme. In this case, prosecutors say 62-year-old Stephen Burton tricked local investors into thinking they were giving loans to wine collectors who were putting up their rare bottles of wine as collateral. There were 141 victims in all who lost more than $83 million. Burton's sentence in comes after his accomplice, James Wesley, was already given a decade in prison. He apparently got off easier because he cooperated against his partner in crime. Thanks for listening to The All Local from 1010 Wins. If it's the latest news, traffic and weather, 2 to 1010 wins?

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