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The city first launched the program in Queens and between both boroughs, it is expected to serve 5 million residents.

New York City expands free curbside composting program to Brooklyn

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Composting is officially available to all residents across the borough. Yes, the city says this program will help fight climate change as well as the war on rats. Yeah, we don't want the rats. News's Faith. Graham is joining us now from Karsi to explain how you can take advantage of this program. Faith. Yes, good morning. And Asia and Christine, what this means is that residents will no longer have to drive to composting bins that are located around the city like the one here on Rockaway Parkway in Karsi. Rather the process is going to be very easy. All they'll have to do is take their food scraps, put them in a clearly labeled bin and leave them right at their curb in front of their home. The Department of Sanitation will then pick those scraps up and rather than heading on over to the landfill, they will take those scraps and turn them into renewable energy. The city says they have been launching this program, borough by borough. It's already underway in Queens and between both Brooklyn and Queens, the city says this program will serve 5 million residents. No sign up is required. All residents have to do is set out their food scraps, yard waste and food soil paper in the clearly laid separate bin on their recycling day DS and will take it from there and pick them up. Officials say food composting will help fight climate change and it will also limit the amount of garbage overflowing on the streets. After launching in Queens, the city says they composted more than £200 million of food scraps in just a few months. The program is expected to expand the Bronx in Staten Island this spring and to Manhattan by next fall. And while the city says you can use any bin for this program, they do have free brown bins available to order. All you have to do is head on over to our website news 12 dot com and we will have more information. Those bins will be available through October 13 in Faith Graham News 12. Thank you.

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Faith Graham

According to the NYPD, there was a dispute between two men at the intersection of Malcolm X Boulevard and Lafayette Avenue. 

Authorities: Man fatally stabbed in the chest in Brooklyn; suspect at large

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Is at a bedside where police are investigating a deadly stabbing right by a school. It happened on the corner of Malcolm X Boulevard and Lafayette Avenue. That's where we'll find news, Faith Graham and Faith. What are you learning while you're at that scene right now, we see the police tape still up. Well, as Andy police tell us this deadly stabbing happened around 4 a.m. and hours later, you can see they are still investigating and they are still searching for the suspect right now. They have a huge portion of the sidewalk blocked off here on Malcolm X Boulevard. That's where they tell us a 31 year old man was stabbed multiple times. This is right by the B 46 bus stop and right across the street from PS 26 an elementary school. It does not appear as though this investigation is impacting the school. Now, it's here in the corner of Lafayette Avenue in Malcolm X Boulevard, that police tell us the man was stabbed in the chest multiple times. Although it's not clear why he was stabbed or if he knew the perpetrator, we're told the victim was rushed to New York city health and hospitals, Kings County where he was pronounced dead. Officers say the suspect who was a man left the scene on foot. Now at this police are not releasing any more information when it comes to a description of the suspect that they are looking for. But again, this is still an active investigation as this street is still blocked off again, right across the street from the school and right by the B 46 bus, keep it here on News 12 as we continue to follow this story. In Bed Faith Graham News 12. Thank you for those updates there. A very active scene. We'll stay on top of it.

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Generic News 12 (headshot)

Jim Murdoch

NJ Transit says there were no injuries to any of the 50 passengers and crew on board. And the vehicle was unoccupied.

njtransit

NJ Transit

North Jersey Coast Line rail service resumes following motor vehicle strike near Allenhurst

To celebrate National Smarties Day, the company is giving away a year's supply of free Smarties. 

Made In New Jersey: Here’s how to get a year’s supply of free Smarties  

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Well, get ready for a sugar rush. Today is National Smarties Day and to celebrate the company is giving away a year's supply of the free smarties News twelve's Britney Miller shows you how it is made in New Jersey. Marie are pastel candy tablets that are arranged in a twist wrapped roll, whether you're five years old and you're looking through your Halloween bag or you're 75 years old. Everyone knows Smarty's candy. It's the name, you know, and the label you love all of it made right here in New Jersey. It is so important to us to keep the company right here in New Jersey. This is our heritage. This is where we were founded, Liz Dee's grandfather Edward de started making the classic candy in 1949 opening this factory in Union. In the sixties. Almost 75 years later, this sweet family business is run by women with Liz as co president, we produce 24 hours a day, five days a week in two factories, we make two school buses full of candy in each facility a day, 50 to £60,000 of candy a day rolls, lollipops, necklaces, smarties makes it all. Let's show you how lab on. First lab coat goes on first. I feel so official blue here. Now, when people see the blue, they know you're a visitor. How do I look? We're ready. Let's go. We take the raw materials, our ingredients, we combine them all dry ingredients and we actually make a tablet out of them. We make candy out of it. £1000 of these tasty tart tablets are then poured into a bin and on to a conveyor. Then it's off to the wrapping room where they're sorted into rolls. Then they're wrapped and bagged. So this machine right here is actually filling 40 bags of candy per minute. Then they hit this 10 day about where you can do an occasional quality check, but we're not done yet. Oh no. Then they head down this way for boxing. But all of this is about more than just making candy. They've always treated us like family. It's about connection and I'm very happy that I came here. It changed my life. I'm Sonia Serrano and Edwin have worked here for 66 years combined. He came to work here May 12. That's how we met here. They've been married for 29 in the moment she saw me say, oh, that's my boy. I waiting for their sugar coated love speaks to the smarties, legacy of family. A sweet spot that's kept this Jersey based business thriving for generations Brittney Meller news. And to find out how you can win a year's supply of smarties, you can just go to news 12 dot com.

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Lisa LaRocca

Mamaroneck was one of the hardest hit areas from Friday's devastating rain, and while all roads reopened over the weekend, it will be some time before everyone has recovered.




Flooding recedes across the Hudson Valley, homes and businesses begin painful recovery

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Well, flooding is finally drying up across Westchester and Hudson Valley. But so many are still trying to recover from Friday's devastating rain news twelve's Lisa Lara is in Mack this morning for us, Lisa. This area was so hard hit. How are they doing today? Yeah. Yeah. Well, better. I mean, you can see that the traffic moving here and you know, this was basically all shut down on Friday. So there's still, you look around, you still see puddles, you still see debris that folks are now putting out in front of their businesses and homes to get rid of because they're damaged by the floods. So recovery is really the focus at this point and you know, this area got so slammed just two years ago with and Mama is such a flood prone area that unfortunately pumping out water and trying to dry out something these folks have been seeing for years now, businesses and homes in the downtown area took on several feet of water after both the Shell Drake and Mama rivers overflowed during Friday's storm. Understandably, people are frustrated with repeatedly having to deal with costly flood damage. That's the issue they have money, like $100 million to fix the problem. And they never did, they never done anything. And we still, we keep suffering a lot of frustration there. And the Red Cross actually had to help about a dozen people. They set up a temporary shelter over the high school over the weekend and then move that to the pavilion. And the word was that they were going to be set up there through. At least today we're in the Maronick. Let's go back to the studio.

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Firefighters shared body cam video to show first-hand what they were dealing with in their efforts to save those caught inside the fire on Grandview Avenue.

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Union Township

Firefighters’ bodycam shows crews battling fatal house fire

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Tragedy in Union County over the weekend after two people died in this house fire. This new video from firefighters, their perspective showing us exactly what they were dealing with as they rushed inside that house. 12 New Jersey's Tony Caputo is outside the home on Grand View Avenue. Tony. What have we learned about this? Such a devastating loss obviously for family members and friends of the two victims who were caught inside this home over the weekend, it's also a devastating loss for firefighters. Any firefighter will tell you the number one priority is getting everyone every living being out as safely and as quickly as possible. But unfortunately, that was not the case in fire over the weekend, his two lives were lost again. This is all happening on Grand View Avenue here in this residential area around 6 a.m. Sunday morning, hillside firefighters sharing with us their body cam video show us first hand what they were dealing with in their effort to save those who were caught inside. And we spoke with the fire chief about this fire and what they were up against when they arrived at some point, the roof and the floor collapsed and members had to be backed out at this time. We can confirm that we have two deceased parties that succumbed to their injuries due to the fire and we're trying to ascertain the names of the bodies at this time. And trust me, when I say that is the most difficult thing for a firefighter to do to have to tell the media and others. Obviously, family members that lives were lost in any fire. Now, still no word on the identity of the victims. Still no word on how or where this fire started. So as we get more information, we'll certainly pass it along. We're live in Union, Tony Caputo News. 12 New Jersey.

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John Bathke

The performance with a minimalist set is taking place in a black box space with the audience seated on three sides of the performers.