What to Know
- A nanny pulled dead from a park lake in New Jersey a block from her home over the weekend may have been strangled and dumped in the water
- A man who brought his coworkers bagels sliced like bread, then bragged about it, is getting an earful from New Yorkers -- and the NYPD
- A member of a group that urges immigrants to know their rights used some of that training to keep immigration officers from arresting two
Friday, March 29, 2019
Happy Friday! The temps are on the rise again today with a little bit of sunny, but increasing clouds in the afternoon. Highs will reach the upper 50s. As always, get the latest forecast at nbcnewyork.com/weather.
1. Dead Nanny May Have Been Strangled, Dumped in NJ Lake
A 45-year-old nanny pulled dead from a park lake in New Jersey a block from her home over the weekend may have been strangled and dumped in the water, her roommate and law enforcement sources familiar with the case tell News 4.
The woman, identified Thursday as 45-year-old Carolina Cano, of Jersey City, was found dead in the lake in Lincoln Park, not far from where she lived, on Sunday morning. Detectives don't believe she was in the water long.
Cano was wearing sneakers when she was found. Her roommate told News 4 that she went out to exercise around 5:30 a.m. Sunday and never came home.
Local
Read more here.
2. Man's Tweet on Sliced Bagels Brews Backlash From NYPD, NYers
A Midwest man who brought his coworkers bagels sliced like bread, then bragged about it on Twitter, is getting an earful from New Yorkers -- including the NYPD.
Alex Krautmann tweeted a photo of his Panera purchase Monday and called the vertical slices "the St. Louis secret." He said he introduced his colleagues to it and "It was a hit!," pointing out the slices create more surface area for cream cheese.
He wrote the few remaining slices make nice bagel chips with hummus.
Read more here.
3. Man Prevents Arrest by ICE Using 'Know Your Rights' Training
A member of a group that urges immigrants to know their rights used some of that training to keep immigration officers from arresting two people who were in the car with him.
Bryan MacCormack, 30, executive director of the Columbia County Sanctuary Movement in upstate New York, was captured on video refusing to open his car door March 5 to what an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer insisted was a "warrant of arrest of alien."
MacCormack had just accompanied two immigrants without legal status to the courthouse to deal with minor traffic citations.
Read more here.
For the latest entertainment news and things to do, tune in to New York Live, Monday through Friday at 11:30 a.m. on NBC 4 New York.
