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🚨 LIVE UPDATE FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Security around the venue has expanded significantly. Here’s what I’m seeing on the ground: 🎪 Two massive privacy tents have now been set up. 🖤 Black privacy curtains now line West 31st Street, creating a shield between the street and the venue....

287,009 просмотров • 11 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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🏙 Stone Street: A Stroll Through History •Oldest paved street in New York. Originally in the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam (established around 1624), Stone Street was officially paved in 1658. It was among the city’s first steps toward becoming the metropolis we know. •Name evolution. It wasn’t always “Stone Street.” Parts of it were two colonial streets: Breuers Straet (“Brewers Street” for the breweries), and Hoogh Straet (“High Street”). After British control, names shifted: the street was called “Duke Street” for a while. It finally got its current name “Stone Street” in 1794, a nod to its cobblestone paving and a move away from British‑era names. •Fire & rebirth. The Great Fire of 1835 destroyed many buildings in the area. After this catastrophe, Stone Street was quickly rebuilt with new commercial structures (counting houses, lofts) in styles like Greek Revival. •Decline & revival. Over time, Stone Street lost prestige: paving got replaced with asphalt, buildings deteriorated, storefronts fell quiet. In the 1990s the area was designated a historic district (City Landmark in 1996; added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999) and a restoration was undertaken. The restoration included laying down 23,000 Belgian blocks to re‑cobble the street, restoring old style lighting, replacing sidewalks, curbs. That transformation was done around 2000. •Today. Stone Street is pedestrian only (in its eastern section) and vibrant. It’s packed with restaurants, bars, outdoor dining, locals and tourists mingling, with a strong sense of history underfoot (literally…the cobblestones!). A mix of cuisines, ambience, a go to for lively nights or atmospheric afternoons in Lower Manhattan. •Fun fact(s): •George Washington used to wet his whistle (i.e. drink in the bars) here in the 1780s. •The original colonial street is still below the current surface in places, excavations have revealed parts of the 1600s pavement beneath today’s street level. 🍻 Oktoberfest on Stone Street — What’s the Deal in 2025 If you’re gearing up for Oktoberfest vibes, Stone Street is definitely pulling out all the stops this year. •When: Six consecutive Saturdays, starting Saturday, September 13, 2025. •Time: From noon until 11:00 PM those Saturdays. •What to expect: •Traditional German + international food (pretzels, wursts, etc.) •German beer served in classic steins. •Live music / bands, plus some weekends with DJs. •Stein holding competitions. •Games, photo booths, tents, communal tables, basically a beer garden festival atmosphere in the heart of Lower Manhattan. •Where: The pedestrian only section of Stone Street, between 85 Broad Street and Hanover Square, parallel to Pearl Street & South Williams. •Admission: Free to attend; food & drinks sold by participating restaurants / bars. 🚶‍♂️ How to Get to Stone Street From Times Square (NYC‑Style) Here’s your off‑beat vs. tourist approach so you arrive in style. Starting Point: Times Square (Midtown Manhattan) Subway (fastest, especially off‑peak): •Take the 2 or 3 train from Times Square–42nd Street heading downtown (toward Brooklyn or South Ferry) to Wall Street station. Then walk east/downhill. •Alternatively, you can transfer if needed: 1 train/other routes, but 2/3 is pretty direct. •You could also do 4 or 5 to Bowling Green, or J or Z to Broad Street depending on timing and where exactly you land. 2.Walking (if you like a longer walk and some views) •It’s about 4‑5 miles depending on your exact spot in Times Square; maybe 1.5‑2 hours walking, but you’ll see different neighborhoods (Bryant Park, Grand Central, etc.) •More likely you’d mix walking + subway. Taxi / Ride‑share: •Ask for “Stone Street, Financial District” or “Stone Street between Broad and Hanover Square”. •Depending on traffic, could take 20‑30 minutes from Midtown, maybe more at busy times.

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Brooklyn: Belt Parkway @ Knapp Street, a 25-year-old man who allegedly kidnapped his ex-girlfriend in New Jersey sparked a chaotic multi-borough pursuit, breaking through police attempts to stop him before being boxed in and arrested on the Belt Parkway. According to police, the incident began in Hoboken, New Jersey, where the suspect allegedly abducted his ex-girlfriend. New Jersey police were tracking the vehicle and notified NYPD Staten Island that it was heading over the Goethals Bridge into Staten Island. The vehicle was reported to have mismatched plates. Officers from the NYPD 62nd Precinct located the vehicle as it continued along the Belt Parkway. Officers attempted to block the vehicle, but the suspect forced his way through, leading to a pursuit. As the suspect attempted to evade police, he sideswiped multiple vehicles, including NYPD police cars, along the Belt Parkway, causing a series of collisions. With the assistance of an NYPD Special Ops helicopter, officers from the NYPD 61st Precinct, NYPD 60th Precinct and officers from MTA Police Department - the helicopter tracked the vehicle from above while units coordinated on the ground. The suspect was ultimately boxed in near the Knapp Street exit on the Belt Parkway and was taken into custody. The suspect, a 25-year-old from Newark, NJ was arrested and charged: • Criminal possession of a weapon (3 counts) • Assault (4 counts) • Reckless Endangerment (5 counts) • Unauthorized use of a vehicle • Unlawful fleeing a Police Officer • Reckless Driving violation • Improper plate violation • Traffic Device violation • Driving on the shoulder/slopes violation

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79,312 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Two Migrant Gang Teens Arrested Following 42nd Street Subway Shooting : Exclusive Chaos erupted inside the 42nd Street–Port Authority subway station Monday night when a single gunshot ripped through the mezzanine level, sending commuters running and triggering a massive police response. Officers recovered a spent shell casing and a knife at the scene. No one was hit — but the situation shows just how reckless and emboldened these crews have become. Police identified the suspects as 18-year-old Ronald Gutierrez and 18-year-old Loyo Jhean Carlos. According to law-enforcement sources, Gutierrez’s listed address traces back to the Row Hotel, one of Manhattan’s migrant hotels, while Carlos’s address leads to a migrant shelter in Queens. Both reportedly jumped the turnstiles moments before the gun went off. Investigators say the pair are alleged members of the “Little Devils of 42nd Street,” a migrant gang that has been operating in the city for years, but whose violence has spiked dramatically in recent months. The group has been tied to robberies, stabbings, assaults, and other acts of violence throughout Midtown and surrounding neighborhoods. Business owners in the Times Square and Midtown corridor say these crews routinely sweep through their blocks, intimidate customers, and stir up chaos — leaving many shopkeepers “scared” and feeling abandoned. I’ve been warning people about this gang’s growth and escalating violence for a long time — and now it’s becoming impossible for the city to ignore. This remains an active, ongoing situation. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected] (Footage is not of the shooting)

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82,327 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад