In Other Brooklyn News

When cops responding to a 911 call at 10:40 p.m. Tuesday got to Thomas Boyland St. near Dean St. in Brownsville, medics were already there. But at that point it was only clear that the victim, Kevin Moore, had been injured in some way.

Chilling police audio captured the frantic moments after an officer was stabbed in the neck during a confrontation with a man in Brooklyn.

For the second consecutive night, a vigil was held Wednesday on the Upper East Side for George Floyd and other victims of police violence. Photos from the event show that the second vigil turned out a much larger group that the night before.

The chant could be heard clearly in the crowd of hundreds at the foot of the Manhattan Bridge: "De Blasio resign! De Blasio resign!" The Black Lives Matter protesters in Chinatown Tuesday night were not the only ones to share the sentiment lately.

The sounds of saws ripping through plywood and hammers being wielded to secure storefronts could be heard in Downtown Brooklyn and along Flatbush Avenue today. Click here to view original web page at www.brownstoner.

Haitians joined thousands of protesters who flooded the streets of Flatbush and other nearby Brooklyn neighborhoods to protest the killing of George Floyd, an unarmed black man who died at the hands of Minneapolis police over Memorial Day weekend.

Shomrim of Faltbush released a bulletin informing the community that Solomon Mandalaoui, an 18 year old boy from Flatbush, has been missing since 12:20 Monday afternoon.

An affordable housing lottery has opened for 29 newly constructed units in a seven-story building at 187 Kent Avenue in Williamsburg. Of the affordable apartments, there are seven studios, seven one-bedroom units and 15 two-bedroom units.

New York City could finally begin to reopen in a matter of days. That was the message on Thursday from both Gov. Andrew Cuomo and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio.

In the three nights since protests erupted over the police killing of George Floyd, police have arrested 345 people in New York City.