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BINI makes US morning show debut on Fox 5's 'Good Morning New York'
BINI makes US morning show debut on Fox 5's 'Good Morning New York'

GMA Network

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • GMA Network

BINI makes US morning show debut on Fox 5's 'Good Morning New York'

BINI just made their US morning show debut! The Nation's Girl Group appeared on 'Good Morning New York,' which airs on Fox 5. The ladies were asked about what it was like performing at The Theater at Madison Square Garden for the NYC stop of their world tour. 'Just hearing those words, it felt surreal,' Jhoanna said. 'And we felt our supporters, their love, we just felt it online and now we get to feel it in person. So we're just really grateful.' Aside from their concert, BINI also attended a Filipino parade. 'We had so much fun and we were able to see all the Filipinos here,' Mikha said. 'And seeing them very united, it's just very heartwarming. And I am just very proud to be a Pinoy and everyone I'm sure are too,' she added. The anchors also asked about the meaning behind the name BINI, which they said comes from 'binibini.' Jhoanna said, 'We hope to represent them, the modern Filipinas.' The group's leader added, 'We are passionate for bringing the Filipino music to the world stage.' Aiah then said they are 'just so excited for this whole tour because it's really our first.' 'Kinda scared too because it's our first but we just hope that we form Blooms all over,' she added. Aside from their interview, BINI also performed their latest single 'Blink Twice.' BINI's next stop for their world tour is Washington, DC on June 3 and then Illinois on June 6. The group released their latest EP 'BINIVerse' in February which includes 'Cherry on Top,' 'Blink Twice,' and 'Zero Pressure.' They are set to release a new single, 'Shagidi,' on June 5. —Nika Roque/JCB, GMA Integrated News

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police
Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

eNCA

time6 days ago

  • eNCA

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

NEW YORK - A second suspect in the alleged kidnapping and torture of an Italian bitcoin investor in New York surrendered on Tuesday, authorities said. Police on Friday arrested John Woeltz of Kentucky, on suspicion of brazenly kidnapping and torturing an Italian cryptocurrency entrepreneur for weeks in a luxury Manhattan townhouse in order to extort his bitcoin password. New York City Police Chief Jessica Tisch said on Fox 5 that the second suspect in the case, William Duplessie, was also taken into custody Tuesday morning. "We do have someone that we were looking for, Mr Duplessie, in custody. As of this morning, 7:45, he turned himself in at our 13th precinct," Tisch said. "We know he is going to be charged with Mr Woeltz with kidnapping and false imprisonment of an associate in Soho," said. Duplessie, who, according to US media, is 33 and comes from Miami, Florida, surrendered to police clad in black pants and a white shirt, photos from the scene showed. The name of the alleged victim has not been published, but US media reports identified him as Italian bitcoin entrepreneur Michael Valentino Teofrasto Carturan. According to reports, Carturan arrived in New York from Italy on May 6 and went Woeltz's home. There, Woeltz, described by the New York Post as "Kentucky's crypto boss," and Duplessie confiscated the victim's electronic devices and passport, and demanded access to his bitcoin accounts, according to police. After the victim refused, the two men tortured him for two weeks, tying his wrists, hitting him with a rifle, pointing a gun at his face, threatening to throw him off the roof of the five-story building and promising to kill his family members, media reports said.

NYC shootings fall to 32-year record low over Memorial Day weekend: NYPD
NYC shootings fall to 32-year record low over Memorial Day weekend: NYPD

New York Post

time28-05-2025

  • New York Post

NYC shootings fall to 32-year record low over Memorial Day weekend: NYPD

Memorial Day weekend in the Big Apple saw the fewest number of shootings of any holiday since such data were first recorded 32 years ago, NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said Tuesday. There were seven incidents of gun violence in New York City from Friday through Monday – breaking the previous record of 10 set in 2013, according to the department. 'We had the safest Memorial day weekend in terms of gun violence that New York City has ever seen,' Tisch said on Fox 5's 'Good Day New York.' 3 NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch said the Big Apple had the lowest number of shootings over Memorial Day weekend in the last 32 years. FOX 5 'We have more cops out there than ever before – 1,500 additional cops this summer, and we were also very precise about the locations where we deployed our cops – looking at historical data about where the gun violence has occurred.' Tisch explained that the department's summer plan, which began on May 5, shifted deployments to focus on problem areas with a history of violent outbreaks — with shootings in these hotspots down nearly 60%. 3 Data showed there were seven shootings between Friday and Monday, a decline from the 17 reported last year. Kyle Mazza/NurPhoto/Shutterstock 'Given the results we've had over the first weeks of the program, and especially this weekend, we think that for this first go, we picked the locations correctly,' she noted. The city saw two gunfire incidents Friday, one Saturday, and four Monday — as Gotham marked its first shooting-free Sunday during a Memorial Day weekend in 32 years, the department said. The previous record was three shootings reported in 2004, 2013, and 2017. 3 Fleet week had a safe time, as Gotham marked its first shooting-free Sunday during a Memorial Day weekend in 32 years. Michael Nagle There were 17 gun-related incidents recorded over the long holiday last year — with five shootings on Saturday, and four shooting each on Friday, Sunday and Monday. This year, data showed seven people were impacted by the acts of gun violence — a sharp drop from the staggering 21 shooting victims reported over the patriotic weekend in 2024. 'I think that the department has a lot of very rich data that we can mind and we can use to inform our operations,' Tisch said, touting the department's data and analytic team. 'One of the things I really enjoyed about this job, which is a difficult job, is getting to work with those talented data analysts to see how they pick where they're going to deploy the cops. And I'm very pleased that it's worked so far as well as it has.'

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police
Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

New Straits Times

time27-05-2025

  • New Straits Times

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

NEW YORK: A second suspect in the alleged kidnapping and torture of an Italian bitcoin investor in New York surrendered on Tuesday, authorities said. Police on Friday arrested John Woeltz, 37, of Kentucky, on suspicion of brazenly kidnapping and torturing an Italian cryptocurrency entrepreneur for weeks in a luxury Manhattan townhouse in order to extort his bitcoin password. New York City Police Chief Jessica Tisch said on Fox 5 that the second suspect in the case, William Duplessie, was also taken into custody on Tuesday morning. "We do have someone that we were looking for, Mr Duplessie, in custody. As of this morning, 7.45, he turned himself in at our 13th precinct," Tisch said. "We know he is going to be charged with Mr Woeltz with kidnapping and false imprisonment of an associate in Soho," she said. Duplessie, who according to US media is 33 and comes from Miami, Florida, surrendered to police clad in black trousers and a white shirt, photos from the scene showed. The name of the alleged victim has not been published, but US media reports identified him as Italian bitcoin entrepreneur Michael Valentino Teofrasto Carturan. According to reports, Carturan arrived in New York from Italy on 6 May and went to Woeltz's home. There, Woeltz, described by the New York Post as "Kentucky's crypto boss", and Duplessie confiscated the victim's electronic devices and passport, and demanded access to his bitcoin accounts, according to police. After the victim refused, the two men tortured him for two weeks, tying his wrists, hitting him with a rifle, pointing a gun at his face, threatening to throw him off the roof of the five-storey building and promising to kill his family members, media reports said. Several details of the story remain murky, including exactly why the victim had agreed to come to the townhouse in an upscale SoHo neighbourhood, and whether he revealed anything of use to the kidnappers.

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police
Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

France 24

time27-05-2025

  • France 24

Second suspect in New York bitcoin kidnapping surrenders to police

Police on Friday arrested John Woeltz, 37, of Kentucky, on suspicion of brazenly kidnapping and torturing an Italian cryptocurrency entrepreneur for weeks in a luxury Manhattan townhouse in order to extort his bitcoin password. New York City Police Chief Jessica Tisch said on Fox 5 that the second suspect in the case, William Duplessie, was also taken into custody Tuesday morning. "We do have someone that we were looking for, Mr Duplessie, in custody. As of this morning, 7:45, he turned himself in at our 13th precinct," Tisch said. "We know he is going to be charged with Mr Woeltz with kidnapping and false imprisonment of an associate in Soho," said. Duplessie, who according to US media is 33 and comes from Miami, Florida, surrendered to police clad in black pants and a white shirt, photos from the scene showed. The name of the alleged victim has not been published, but US media reports identified him as Italian bitcoin entrepreneur Michael Valentino Teofrasto Carturan. According to reports, Carturan arrived in New York from Italy on May 6 and went Woeltz's home. There, Woeltz, described by the New York Post as "Kentucky's crypto boss," and Duplessie confiscated the victim's electronic devices and passport, and demanded access to his bitcoin accounts, according to police. After the victim refused, the two men tortured him for two weeks, tying his wrists, hitting him with a rifle, pointing a gun at his face, threatening to throw him off the roof of the five-story building and promising to kill his family members, media reports said.

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