Podcasts about tappan zee

Suzanne Colucci has the morning's top stories from the WCBS newsroom.

Kieran Lalor joins Sid and Friends in the Morning to talk about the potential removal of the name of "The Mario Cuomo Bridge" and returning it back to the Tappan Zee. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Frank Morano brings you the issues that matter the most with style and wit in the Other Side of Midnight Local Spotlight. Frank discusses Democrats now being on board with changing the name of the Mario Cuomo Bridge back to the Tappan Zee, a State Supreme Court justice in Suffolk county issued a ruling in favor of the Republican senators who brought about the lawsuit over the Chief Judge of New York, the tremendous uptick in the ratings for 77WABC, and a group of legislators who are going to get hit with the MTA payroll tax writing a letter to the Senate majority leaders about the tax. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on The Dominic Carter Show: Dominic discusses the military families being forced to rely on food pantries to survive, 700,000 covid face shields being auctioned for pennies, Democrats being on board with the changing of the Mario Cuomo Bridge back to the Tappan Zee, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane have the top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

durée : 00:25:28 - Le Feuilleton - L'obscurité tombait comme un rideau sur l'Hudson. Les premières étoiles devenaient visibles. Gustav s'endormit.

durée : 00:25:28 - Le Feuilleton - L'obscurité tombait comme un rideau sur l'Hudson. Les premières étoiles devenaient visibles. Gustav s'endormit.

How do you simplify material-failure detection?  If you ask today's guest, he would say teach a computer to do it. Jonathan Ehrlich is COO of T2D2, a software-as-a-service company that that uses artificial intelligence to identify and assess damage and deterioration to buildings and structures. T2D2 applies data from more than 50 years of building inspection and forensic investigation work. The data is now available to property and portfolio owners and managers as well as municipalities to identify deterioration early and throughout the life of an asset. T2D2 makes it easier, quicker and less expensive to inspect structures by identifying damage and defects before they become major issues.  Their software automatically detects visible damage in concrete, steel and masonry structures. T2D2 was established within Thornton Tomasetti, a global design and engineering firm with more than 50 years experience in structural design.  Initially part of the Core Studio incubator, T2D2 was commercialized as a separate entity through the firm's accelerator program. Before becoming COO of T2D2, Jonathan served as the Director of Strategy, Corporate Development and Partnerships at ButterflyMX, a leader in real estate software technology. Prior, he specialized in the financing and development of mega infrastructure and real estate projects. He served as the Director of Budget and Risk Management for the $3.9B Mario M. Cuomo Bridge to replace the Tappan Zee. Prior to that he served as Special Assistant to the Chairman of the New York State Thruway Authority where he was responsible for Board oversight of the $1.5B multi-year capital program and pavement condition rating system. He holds a BA from Tufts University and an MBA from the NYU Stern School of Business. In this episode of the Drone Radio Show, Johnathan talks about T2D2, the company's AI inspection services and how that technology is simplifying the façade and infrastructure inspections.   

Rob and the guys talk about Andrew Cuomo naming the Tappan Zee bridge after his father. Rob wants to remove the Cuomo name from the bridge. Astorinio says it doesn't matter who he faces in the race. He Will Win!

Monográfico que dedicamos a Tappan Zee Records, sello discográfico fundado por el pianista Bob James a finales de la década de los 70. Repasamos algunos de los álbumes de su catálogo publicados por artistas como Steve Khan, Richard Tee, Mark Colby, Earl Klugh, Wilbert Longmire, Mongo Santamaría, Kirk Whalum, Barry White y, por supuesto, el propio Bob James.

Rockland County 97th District Assemblyman Mike Lawler discusses the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, Andrew Cuomo's resignation, his push to restore the Tappan Zee name to the Mario M. Cuomo Bridge, plus thoughts on the new Governor Kathy Hochul, Lt. Governor nominee Brian Benjamin and the race for the Republican 2022 gubernatorial nomination on Rockland Talk Radio, "The Cup of Joe Political Show" with host John Marino, produced by Sharc Creative

All Locals for 4pm/ 08/6/21 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Legendary Ladies (minus Amy) are back to discuss Legends of Tomorrow season 6, episode 10 "Bad Blood." Unfortunately, Amy abandoned us for an episode where we could have really used her Constantine knowledge, but I guess we've watched an episode of Constantine now? We also could have used Amy's historical knowledge about the Spanish Civil War. Instead, Morgan copies off Wikipedia and has flashbacks of Buffy's Dark Willow storyline on Buffy when discussing Constantine's new magic addiction. Kat wonders if all the cast were ghosted in this episode. And both Legendary Ladies are still cringing at Mick's alien pregnancy storyline. Maybe this wasn't our favorite episode? We also read fan feedback and answer question corners about our names, needle beaches, and the Tappan Zee bridge. Find Legends of Tomorrow Podcast on: Social Media: Facebook – @Legends_Podcast Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – Stitcher Radio – YouTube – DC TV Podcasts – Google Podcasts – iHeartRadio – Spotify – Amazon Music – Podchaser – TuneIn – Podcast Index Contact: TheLegendsPodcast@gmail.com Support: TeePublic Store – Patreon

May 10, 2021 - State Sen. James Skoufis, chair of the chamber's investigations and government operations committee, provides an update on his inquiry into the Mario Cuomo bridge construction, legislation regulating New York's ticket marketplace, the governor's pandemic powers and the first month of fatherhood.

I empathize with those desiring that the name of the 3.1 mile bridge should revert to Tappan Zee; other recommendations would undoubtedly include renaming the structure for a deceased serviceman or woman, the 9/11 attack victims, or a different New York State Governor. (DeWitt Clinton, who facilitated the building of the Erie Canal, often comes up.) But I disagree with all of those.

Doty v. Tappan Zee Constructors LLC

Photohistorian and local history activist David Rocco visits RadioRotary to tell about the project to mount a plaque in Veterans Park, Beacon, NY, to commemorate two airplane crashes on Mount Beacon. Mount Beacon, named for its role in the use of a fire atop the mountain during the American revolution that would notify Washington’s army of British advances toward West Point, is the highest peak of the Hudson Highlands. In 1935 two Navy reservists lost their lives when their biplane crashed high on the mountain; then, ten years later, a twin-engine Navy plane carrying 6 Navy aviators, including legendary Captain Dixie Kiefer, also crashed on the mountain, killing all aboard. Mr. Rocco has been spearheading a group that is mounting a commemorative plaque. Mr. Rocco has been involved in a number of local projects, including developing the Walkway on the Hudson, a local dog park, and restoring the Mount Beacon fire tower. Recently Mr. Rocco has taken 10,000 photographs documenting the replacement of the Tappan Zee Bridge with the new Mario Cuomo Bridge, including six showing the dramatic explosions used to bring down the last span of the Tappan Zee structure. Learn more: Mount Beacon Eight Remembered: https://medium.com/thegroundhog/mount- beacon-eight-remembered-5ae37428ed35 Beacon Historical Society: http://beaconhistorical.org/ David Rocco Tappan Zee Bridge Exhibit: https://www.theexaminernews.com/dramatic-tz-bridge-construction-photos-on- display-at-white-plains-library/ David Rocco on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DavidAllanRocco The Indestructible Man: https://smile.amazon.com/Indestructible-Man-Story- World- Captain/dp/1548322598/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=The+Indestrctible+Man&qid=155 2405409&s=books&sr=1-1-spell CATEGORIES History Hudson Valley --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

3 February 2019 Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time Luke 4:21-30 + Homily 16 Minutes 7 Seconds Link to the Readings http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/020319.cfm (New American Bible, Revised Edition) (from the parish bulletin)    The mayor of a French town commissioned a statue of the rationalist Emile Zola and, intent on provocation, he ordered that the bronze for it be from the bells of a church. Similarly, Governor Andrew Cuomo chose to sign into law our nation’s most offensive abortion bill on the anniversary of the Roe v. Wade decision, to ecstatic applause in the state capitol. Then he ordered that the Empire State Building, the Freedom Tower, and the Alfred E. Smith Building in Albany be lit in pink. The ancient Caesars dressed in red as the emblem of victory; Cuomo drapes himself in pink.     Mark the ironies: The Freedom Tower is at the site of the memorial to the dead of 9/11, and listed on it are eleven “unborn babies” killed with their mothers. And Al Smith would have resigned rather than endorse infanticide.    In Orwellian “Newspeak,” just as a concentration camp was called a “Joycamp,” the killing of innocent unborn infants is sanctioned by a “Reproductive Health Act.” Now it is legal to destroy a fully formed baby one minute before birth and, should it survive a botched attempt to cut it up, there is no requirement to provide medical help. The abortionist does not even have to be a medical doctor.    The legislation was deferred over years by politicians who, if not paragons of empathy, were appalled by its excess. It has only passed because the Democrats now control both houses of the New York state legislature. Politics aside, the governor teased a religious question. Not only does he mention that he once was an altar boy, but he concluded the signing celebration by telling the legislators, “God bless you.”    Perhaps he is succumbing to the temptation that some of the senators of Rome detected as evidence of decadence: the apotheosis, or divinizing of emperors in an Imperial Cult complimentary to the traditional deities. Andrew Cuomo, over the objections of more than 100,000 petitioners, named the Tappan Zee replacement bridge in honor of his father. In the dark ages, there was a superstition that a bridge could only be safe if a sacrificial victim was buried in its foundation. There are many innocent bones that could be buried under the Mario Cuomo Bridge, and his son perpetuates the cult.    Doctor Edward Peters, one of our nation’s most venerable canon lawyers, has written: "Penal jurisdiction in this matter rests with the bishop of Albany (as the place where some or all of the canonically criminal conduct was committed, per Canon 1412), and/or with the archbishop of New York (as the place where Cuomo apparently has canonical domicile, per Canon 1408)."    These matters are beyond the ken or jurisdiction of a parish priest, but it is clear that it is not sufficient for Churchmen blithely to suppose that an adequate response to the massacre of innocents by the inversion of reason is nothing more than an expression of “profound sadness.”  -------------------- Note: A longer version of this article may be found here: Governor Cuomo's Bridge

Visit agreatbigcity.com/support to learn how to support New York City local news and allow us to keep bringing you this podcast. If you are a New York-based business and would be interested in sponsoring our podcasts, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. With an explosion, a splash, and cheers, one more piece of the old Tappan Zee Bridge dropped into the Hudson on Tuesday. Ford's "Chariot" van service is shutting down February 1st, 2019. Record Tourism in NYC. It's the 10th anniversary of Captain Sullenberger's skilled landing of USAir Flight 1549 in the Hudson River, an event that would become known as the Miracle on the Hudson. Two suspects were captured doing a burnout in Times Square and striking a police officer as they tried to flee. The news wasn't so different one year ago, when Governor Cuomo Pledged State Funds to Re-Open Statue of Liberty. Park of the day Park Avenue Malls at 59th Street — The third section of three total Park Avenue Malls, this section begins just across 59th Street from the second section, but was completed two years later. It's the longest section, stretching from 59th to 97th Street, adding a bit of green between the north and south-bound lanes of Park Avenue. At the northernmost tip of the malls, train tracks re-emerge between Park Avenue that take trains north out of Grand Central Terminal. Power to the People Exhibition at the Arsenal in Central Park at 63rd Street on the east side. Curated by NYC Parks' Ebony Society, this selection of art and historic photographs shows how New York City's parks have featured in public demonstrations and protests over the years. The exhibition is free and open to the public from January 17 to February 28. Call 212 360 8163 with any questions. Concert Calendar Handguns are playing the Knitting Factory in Brooklyn on Thursday, January 17th, starting at 6pm. Huntertones are playing the Brooklyn Bowl in Williamsburg on Thursday, January 17th, starting at 6pm. Tishmal and Glitch Cake are playing the Delancey on the Lower East Side on Thursday, January 17th, starting at 6:30pm. Dizzy Bats are playing The Meatlocker in Montclair, NJ on Thursday, January 17th, starting at 7pm. Panic At The Disco is playing the Prudential Center Newark on Friday, January 18th, doors at 7pm. The Glitch Mob are playing Schimanski in Williamsburg on Friday, January 18th at 10pm Weather The historic highs and lows for January 17th Record High: 63°F in 1990 Record Low: -2°F in 1977 Weather for the week ahead: Mixed precipitation tomorrow through next Wednesday, with high temperatures peaking at 48°F on Sunday. Thanks for listening to A Great Big City. Follow along 24 hours a day on social media @agreatbigcity and visit agreatbigcity.com/podcast to send in feedback or topic suggestions. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you're listening. Have a great day! Intro and outro music: "Start the Day" by Lee Rosevere

History and Top Stories for the week of January 14 The Highline Ballroom is Closing 58 years ago on January 11, 1961 — The Throgs Neck Bridge opens to traffic, carrying 20,000 vehicles and generating $5,000 in tolls in the first 12 hours, which helped put a dent in its $92,000,000 cost to build — In other bridge news, the old Tappan Zee, first opened in December 1955, is set to be demolished this Tuesday at 10am, weather permitting. 66 years ago on January 16, 1953 — A Staten Island ferry and a freighter collide due to heavy fog, injuring 13. The foggy conditions would cause another collision involving a Staten Island ferry and an Ellis Island ferry four days later on January 20th. In happier ferry news, the city announced that the NYC ferry system will expand over the next few years with new routes connecting all five boroughs and a new Staten Island route bringing ferry service to the Hudson River at Battery Park City and Midtown. A Coney Island route will depart Wall Street and make one additional stop in Bay Ridge. The Astoria route will add a stop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard before sailing over to Wall Street. The Navy Yard stop is expected to open by May 2019, while the other routes are projected for 2020 and 2021. The fare will remain at $2.75 per ride, despite figures showing that the average cost of each ride was almost $9 in previous years. The Port Authority will be relocating candy sculptures from downtown to JFK Airport after the sculpture bearing the Saudi Arabian flag drew online criticism for its placement near the site of the September 11th attack. The sculptures depict the flags of every G20 member nation and have been displayed in 25 countries since 2011, including the Garment District in Manhattan in October 2018. The sculptures were scheduled to be displayed outside the Oculus at the World Trade Center complex through February 2019, but will now move to locations along the JFK Airport Airtrain. According to Olshan Realty's Luxury Market Report, someone purchased apartment 95A on the 95th floor of 432 Park Avenue for $41.25 million, making it the most expensive sale of the week, at almost double the second-most-expensive sale. The corner apartment is just under 4,000 square feet and has three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, a library, an entry foyer, and views of Central Park. But hey, it's a north-facing apartment, so even with windows providing a panoramic view of the city from east to west, it won't get the invigorating rays of sun in the winter that your sixth-floor walk-up gets! If you're still in the market, there's a similar rental unit on the 70th floor for just $70,000 per month. 10 years ago on January 15, 2009 — Captain Sully Sullenberger lands USAir Flight 1549 in the Hudson River, an event that would become known as the Miracle on the Hudson. An investigation determined that an engine had been damaged after striking a flock of Canada Geese on takeoff from LaGuardia Airport. Sullenberger told ABC News in an interview ahead of the 10th anniversary that during pilot training, flight simulators did not simulate a water landing, and he had only received classroom training on how to handle the situation. Upon hitting the water, Sullenberger and co-pilot Jeff Skiles simultaneously said "That wasn't as bad as I thought!" 62 years ago on January 21, 1957 — The Mad Bomber is arrested after planting at least 33 bombs that injured 15 people. He attacked various public locations across the city for 16 years with small bombs, justifying his crimes as retribution for an injury he received while working for ConEd in 1931. He was found incompetent to stand trial and was committed to a mental hospital. Metesky was identified by a ConEd clerk named Alice Kelly who had been searching employee records for someone who matched the police profile based on details revealed in the bomber's letters. Park of the day Winston Churchill Square — 10 Downing Street at Bleecker and Sixth Avenue, Manhattan — A small and intimate park that is filled with greenery and surrounded by a high iron fence. Named for Sir Winston Churchill because of the nearby similarly-named "10 Downing Street". Skate Night: Disco Get Down — Date: January 18, 2019 Join NYC Parks for a fun skate night at Tony Dapolito Recreation Center. Dance and enjoy a night of disco roller skating! Skates will be provided but are limited. Feel free to bring your own skates. The use of socks is required. Socks will not be provided on site. RSVP only for one session. 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. // Family Skate 6:15 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. // Adult Skate Only Please note: RSVP is required at skatenighttd.eventbrite.com. Contact Colleen Flood at colleen.flood@parks.nyc.gov or at (212) 242-5228 for more information regarding accessibility. Start time: 5:00 pm End time: 8:00 pm Contact phone: (212) 408-0243 Location: Tony Dapolito Recreation Center Weather The historic highs and lows for Monday, January 14 Record High: 70°F in 1932 Record Low: -5°F in 1914 Weather for the week ahead: Snow (4–8 in.) over the weekend, with high temperatures peaking at 46°F on Friday. Visit agreatbigcity.com/support to learn how to support New York City local news and allow us to keep bringing you this podcast. If you are a New York-based business and would be interested in sponsoring our podcasts, visit agreatbigcity.com/advertising to learn more. Intro and outro music: "Start the Day" by Lee Rosevere

My 3rd follower joins me on the pidcast. He has a commute going in the opposite direction toward the Tappan Zee bridge.

Today on the Eye on NY podcast:  Gov. Andrew Cuomo and Cynthia Nixon participated in their lone Democratic gubernatorial primary debate Wednesday. There were questions about the New York City subway system, single-payer health insurance, marijuana legalization, the Tappan Zee bridge, paid family leave, affordable housing and even sports gambling. But upstate only received passing mentions and there weren't any upstate-centric questions, even though the debate was broadcast statewide.  A break down of the new 22nd Congressional District poll released by Spectrum News and Siena College. The poll found the race is a dead heat between U.S. Rep. Claudia Tenney, a Republican, and Democratic Assemblyman Anthony Brindisi. 

I caught up with Scott Croft, Vice President Public Affairs at BoatUS, after he spent some time on the road assisting with BoatUS teams in Hurricane damaged Florida. When he is not out in the field, Scott is Responsible for all external publicity and media relations for the half-million member boating services, advocacy and safety organization. Duties cover all BoatUS departments, including Government Affairs, Consumer Affairs, Towing Services, Insurance as well as the BoatUS Foundation for Safety and Clean water. Scott learned to boat and ski on the great lakes as a youth and later in life spent 10 years in the US Air Force, which is where his love of boating was resurrected on the coast of Japan. After that Scott worked with some exciting travel and tourism clients like New York City, Puerto Rico, and Jamaica before his passion for boating delivered him to his current role at BoatUS.   Scott and I discussed how he got into and re-entered the boating lifestyle, the variety of benefits BoatUS provides boaters, current issues that are important to boaters on capitol hill, the importance of boat insurance and more! Enjoy! On getting started in boating…..My grandad had a ski boat on Lake Erie when I was in my single digits. He got me up skiing. Then I got out of it for a while when I wasn’t near any water. I picked it up again when I went into the military. I was in the Air Force stationed in Japan and I had at my leisure a fleet of Yamaha 13 sailboats. It lit my passion again. On sailing in Japan…..I was in Okinawa. It’s ringed by coral so you had these reefs just a few hundred yards out or potentially several miles out and you’d sail from shore out to the reef and back. It was unbelievably clear, warm water, like something out of Jacques Cousteau. On learning to ski…..I remember getting pulled up many times and swallowing many gallons of Lake Erie water. We started knee-boarding and that progressed to two skis and it took me a couple summers to drop a ski. I always felt I would lose sight of where we would drop the ski but we always found it. On his current boating whereabouts…..I’m on the sail side now. I’m on the Hudson River. We have a wide expanse called the Tappan Zee and it’s spectacular. There’s 300, 400 foot cliffs on one side. If you’ve ever heard of the Hudson River School of painting, that still exists today. When I go out on the water I see these magnificent sunsets and majestic mountains, it just puts me in the right place. On coming together after the hurricanes…..I gotta tell you something about the human spirit. We were down there salvaging vessels. Every day we got to go home to our air conditioned hotel, these folks didn’t. But they’d come up to us with cold water and say ‘do you want a cold water?’ Neighbors were helping neighbors start to clean up. People were helping to push boats out of people’s front yards and driveways, it was heartening to see. On the importance of boat insurance…..I looked at this hurricane event as an educational moment for people to ask themselves what's in their policy. Boat insurance is unlike automobile or homeowners. It’s a lot less regimented and what features that you have in your policy can vary significantly. People either insure their boat with a policy that covers everything, that includes liability coverage. The second way is a liability portion only. It doesn’t pay for damage to fix your boat, only damage to others. The last way is they self-insure. They decide they don’t wish to have a policy and if it’s a total loss they can eat that loss. The only reason you have to have insurance is if your lender requires it or if you physically want that policy. I told people after Irma, even if you don’t have full hull coverage its really smart to get a liability only policy because it’s really affordable and it covers a lot. On why he loves boating…..Boating is in my heart. I live and breathe boating, it’s something I believe in - keeping the family together with all the things that compete for your time like technology and sports. Today boating still keeps the family together. On his favorite boating destination…..It’s going to sound crazy but Lake George has been at the top of my list pretty much my whole life. There used to be a bunch of boats at the south end of the lake and a marina there that rented boats. I talked my mom when I was 14 or 15 into signing on the dotted line and going out for an hour or two. Of all the places I’ve been in the world I still like the Adirondacks, I like Lake George, it’s the closest to my heart. On the benefits of BoatUS membership…..We are the nation’s largest advocacy services and safety group. The first part of our triad is looking out for the recreational boater’s interests. Whether that’s an advocacy issue or something going on in a state or federal level. The services we offer, of course, are insurance and on the water towing. We’re the largest on the water towing outift in the country with TowBoatUS. We have over 600 red tow boats at 300 locations so if you are going to break down on the water, and it’s a question of when not if, we’ve got your back. The BoatUS membership offers a lot of discounts on things like marina slips and fuel discounts. We have over 1,000 partner businesses and 600-700 of them are marinas. We also can’t forget BoatUS Magazine and to me that’s one of the biggest benefits. It simply gives you the best information to make your boating better. On what causes people to need their services…..The number one reason why 70,000 people called us last year for routine on the water help was engine trouble and part of that is unknown. Number two is battery issues. Its engine issues, electric issues, battery jumps and running out of gas in that order. It will happen and its really easy to get an on the water towing plan. Very much like a AAA for the water, we’ll come get you 24 hours a day. What we do is make a bad day go a lot better. On current advocacy efforts…..BoatUS is the only representative up on the hill representing recreational boaters. We try to make sure that when you go out on the water that day its as hassle free as possible. Ethanol is a big issue. There’s a movement that requires an increasing amount of ethanol in relation o our fuel supply. We have big challenges with that. Ethanol is scouring tanks and causing fuel related issues and that is still the #1 national issue with us. We’re not anti-farmer or anti-biofuels, we just want safe fuel for our boats. Coast Guard funding is a big thing right now on Capitol Hill. We have to ensure the things we need like the weather that NOAA provides or the rescue services are not cut. This is a game of numbers. Those with the most voices often get the attention they need. We want to create the largest advocacy group in the country. Join BoatUS and become part of that advocacy effort. Sign up for our email alerts that let you know about legislation going on in your state that will affect your boating.   There is so much more useful information in this interview so give a listen and let us know what you think! 

This week we cover a variety of stories: the ongoing CVS in Armonk, the proposed Costco in Yorktown, a proposed French American school in White Plains, congrats to Ossining High School on Intel contest, Yorktown woman in Japan for international lifesaver cup competition, update on Tappan Zee, fundraising events coming up and local schools getting money back from school lunch company.

This week we cover a variety of stories: the ongoing CVS in Armonk, the proposed Costco in Yorktown, a proposed French American school in White Plains, congrats to Ossining High School on Intel contest, Yorktown woman in Japan for international lifesaver cup competition, update on Tappan Zee, fundraising events coming up and local schools getting money back from school lunch company.

Astorino reports on State of the County; teamsters agreement reached. Feds withdraw billions from Tappan Zee project. Croton resident arrested in silly bomb threat misunderstanding. Faith saw emergency plane landing in Yorktown, and we discuss the proper pronunciation of "Mahopac."

Astorino reports on State of the County; teamsters agreement reached. Feds withdraw billions from Tappan Zee project. Croton resident arrested in silly bomb threat misunderstanding. Faith saw emergency plane landing in Yorktown, and we discuss the proper pronunciation of "Mahopac."