Stabbings in the Bronx, panic buttons in bodegas, weather | Weekend Update

New York, this is Good Day Weekend

Good morning and welcome to Good Day Weekend. It's Saturday, April 19th

I'm Michelle Ross in the Fox 5 newsroom. Thank you for joining us live on the Fox local app

New surveillance video this morning of the person the NYPD says repeatedly stabbed a

21-year-old man on the subway in the Bronx. It happened at around 7 a.m. yesterday on a southbound 5 train at East 219th Street in Williamsbridge

Police say the attack was unprovoked. They're still looking for the suspect

The victim is in stable condition. A judge refusing to delay the start of Sean Diddy Combs' sex trafficking trial, Combs was in court on Friday

This is from his appearance earlier in the week. Combs' defense team wanted to push back the start of the trial by two months

because of the new sex trafficking charges added to his indictment. But the judge refused their request

Diddy's trial is set to begin on May 5th, and he has denied all allegations

Checking your forecast today is going to feel like summer. Temps reach the 80s

Tonight, there is a threat of a shower. Tomorrow, another great day with lots of sun

There's a renewed push to get panic buttons installed in all bodegas

the demand coming from the United Bodegas of America after a deadly stabbing in Inwood

earlier this week. Fox 5's Richard Giacobis has the latest. It's becoming an all too common occurrence, deadly brawls taking place inside bodegas

Surveillance video from Amir Deli in Inwood this week shows two bodega workers cowering in a corner

as a deadly knife fight starts in the deli before spilling out onto the street

Guys, we are begging you to help us. New York City residents are begging you for help

This latest scare has prompted the United Bodegas of America to call for panic buttons to be installed in bodegas across the five boroughs

UBA spokesman Fernando Mateo says panic buttons would lead to faster response times from police

We don't need promises. We need the NYPD to do something. You have two young men that died in the last 48 hours inside two bodegas

one in Manhattan and one in the Bronx. That's unacceptable. The deadly stabbing at this deli on 212th Street in Inwood

comes just hours after a 20-year-old man was gunned down inside a store in Williams Bridge

Cops say there was another deadly shooting in the Belmont section of the Bronx a day later

Mateo says 50 of these panic buttons have been installed in some city bodegas

and so far they've made a difference. We've seen results 50 is a drop in the bucket

But those 50 that have the panic buttons are in critical needed hot spots of the city

Neither a mere deli here in Inwood nor the other two Bronx bodegas where those deadly shootings took place this week were equipped with panic buttons

Meanwhile, advocates for United Bodegas of America say they want the NYPD to install real-time monitoring to help officers with faster response times

and ultimately save a life. In Inwood, Richard Giacobis, Fox 5 News

The New York Blood Center issuing an urgent call for donors. They say the current supply of O negative, which is the universal blood type

has dropped to a critically low two-day level, and overall connections are nearly 20 percent below hospital demand

They're also in need of O positive donors because it's the most common blood type

To Long Island now, where the importance of companionship is on display

Paws of War is giving young adults on the spectrum the opportunity to care for and spend time with dogs

As Jodi Goldberg explains, these pets provide much more than companionship. I'm doing great with the dog

You're doing a really great job. Michael Estacchio is proof the old saying is true

Very good, Mike. A dog is in fact a man's best friend

I pet them and socialize with them. You can find the 26 here at Paws of War in Wisconsin on Wednesday mornings It where he and other young adults from the Winter Center for Autism take part in a program through Paws of War known as Spectrum Paws

We get dogs that are coming from local shelters, overseas for our active military members that we're rescuing, to horrific puppy mills

The non-profit rescues dogs and cats, and young adults like Michael are taught how to care for them

before they're placed with veterans and first responders. These young adults learn everything from how to groom a dog, how to walk a dog, how to socialize a dog, and so many other things

The Spectrum Paws program runs about a year. And while everyone is, of course, welcomed back here at any time, the goal is to learn the skills and then move on to employment or other volunteer opportunities

When they leave here, they have a tremendous amount of experience now

Olivia Chen started with the program last year. Seeing animals happy and changing their lives makes me happy

And now she has a job here, working as a kennel technician

The best thing that's ever happened to me. Up to 85% of adults with autism are unemployed

Paws of War hopes to change that statistic. We have dogs that come in that are frightened, that trust nobody

And she will go in the kennel and spend two, three hours with them, and they will start coming out of their shell

It's a win for the dogs. Making them happy, seeing them smile and like their tail makes me happy

And it's also a win for Michael. When I'm with them, I feel like I'm happy here

Olivia. I love animals. It's always been my dream to work with animals. And for all of the other young adults who are learning the skills to succeed

In Wisconsin, Long Island, Jody Goldberg, Fox 5 News. Karina Reichman is a city kid done good

She's currently in the process of willing her dreams into reality, making the leap from a lifelong live music fan

to a working musician with an ever-expanding fan base of her own

Ahead of her headlining show next month at Webster Hall, she welcomed our Steve Lacey into her home to show us how she arrived at this moment

All I wanted to do as a kid was see live music and play live music, and that's still all I want to do

And she's doing it. Now Karina Reichman's getting ready for the next big leap forward in her musical career

a May 10th headlining show at Manhattan's legendary Webster Hall. It's insane. It's literally insane

This is like the honor of my life. And the idea that I'm in a band that can play Webster Hall is still not, I can't process it

It's really crazy. But as Karina gives me the local TV exclusive tour of her Upper West Side childhood bedroom

Oh, Motorhead, I caught Lemon's Pig. That's a big one. The thing that's crazy is it's kind of not that crazy

The ticket stubs that line her walls bear witness to the long, diverse musical journey that led her to this moment

Oh, wow. Alice in Chains of the Garden. The Stones with Lady Gaga. Big one. Big one

Prince. Oh, this was big. I saw Gwar. I saw Two Nights at the Disco Biscuits

I saw Fish Four Times. The radio soul coughing. Shaboozy. Modest Mouse

We weren't going to get the guitar out of her hands. That was clear

No lessons. Yeah. No lessons. Self-taught. Self-taught. Oh, yeah. And we were like, cool

And now in a testament to Karina's musical chops, charisma, and overall joie de vivre

many of Reichman's favorite childhood musicians have become people she jams with

What's it been like, sort of the evolution of going from being fans of these people to

sort of peers and people you play with? It literally shocks me every time

I'm like Warren Haynes is asking me to sit in with it. Like I'm flabbergasted

Buoyed by the success of her 2023 album Joyride, it's a journey that appears to be taking her and her fans somewhere special

I'm a confident live performer, but like I'm still just like becoming a songwriter

feeling confident, you know, in that kind of role. And it's just crazy to see people enjoy your song

That was our Steve Lacey reporting And while Karina shows keep getting bigger Webster Hall holds 1 people She says she keep up her tradition of heading straight to the merch booth

the second the show is over to make sure she takes a selfie or signs an autograph for as long as it

takes until every fan goes home happy. It's a walk down memory lane on the second floor of the Paley

Museum. The latest exhibit, Classic TV Comes to Life, features original costumes, artifacts

and sets from classic television shows, from The Honeymooners to I Love Lucy, The Love Boat

to Fonzie from Happy Days. Taking us back in time to the days of no internet or smartphones

just good old TV shows that left a stamp in TV history. The exhibit will be on display until May

25th. Another check of your forecast today, going to feel like summer. Temps reach the 80s. Tonight

there is a threat of a shower and tomorrow another great day with lots of sun

Don't go away. We'll be right back with some important health news. But first, here's the seven-day forecast for the week ahead

Welcome back to Good Day Weekend. Here's a look at your Saturday forecast

Today is going to feel like summer with temps reaching the 80s. Tonight, a threat of a shower. Tomorrow, another great day with lots of sun

This week on the 5 o'clock news, Dr. Jane Morgan from Hello Heart joined Stephen and

Natasha to discuss the debate over white versus brown rice, plus an FDA warning about fake

ozempic drugs flooding the marketplace. Here's a look at what she had to say

So it's funny, you know, we were both talking. We've been sort of trained to think that brown rice is better for us than white rice, but I guess there's a little bit of a complication

there. Walk us through why brown rice could have more arsenic than the white rice

Natasha was absolutely correct in that brown rice has more fiber and more nutrients

But as it turns out, the processing that occurs with creating white rice, which means eliminating

that outer layer, actually eliminates the arsenic as well because the arsenic accumulates in that

outer layer of the brown rice that we actually retain for that fiber and those nutrients as well

So should we be concerned? Should we avoid brown rice? What's your expertise on that

The way we get arsenic into this brown rice, it comes from volcanic ash and other types of rocks

that emit types of arsenic, but also pesticides. It generally is not a concern for adults. For

children less than five years of age, because they consume so much, many more calories in relation to

THEIR BODY WEIGHT, THERE IS SOME CONCERN AND THE FDA HAS PUT OUT JUST AN ADVISORY TO BEWARE

ESPECIALLY IN THOSE RICE CEREALS, ESPECIALLY FOR BABIES. Oh, it makes sense, right? Yeah, rice in a lot of things, obviously

Well, a warning about FACO-ZEMPIC, THE FDA AND THE DRUGS MANUFACTURERS SAY A COUNTERFEIT

VERSION'S ALREADY BEEN SEIZED AND THERE MAY BE MORE IN THE U.S. MARKET

All right, so walk us through exactly what this investigation found. So once again, as we see with so many things, counterfeit people making money on other people's needs and their medications

And so we've got this big batch, fairly large batch of Ozempic that is possibly fake

It has a very specific serial number. So if you are taking Ozempic, check your serial number

That serial number starts with 517-465-17. If you have a serial number that starts with those numbers, then make certain you contact your physician immediately

Not only is the Ozempic fake, it turns out that the package insert with the instructions as well as the needles that are included are also fake

Yeah, this is very alarming. I mean, walk us through and just share with the viewers how dangerous it could be if you take this fake version

Even without being a fake version certainly has side effects and you certainly don't want

those side effects compounded by a version that is not actually the real thing And so we always concerned about gastroparesis or the inability of your stomach to empty right Because part of how it works those impacts

is by slowing the emptying of your stomach. And we don't want you to have even more extreme versions

of some of those very rare side effects as well. So make certain you check that serial number, 517-465-17

And if those numbers are the first numbers of your serial numbers, please stop using that medication

Contact your physician immediately. We'll be right back with a look at what you missed this week on Good Day New York

But first, let's look at the weather for the week ahead. Welcome back to Good Day Weekends

Checking your forecast today is going to feel like summer. temps reach the 80s. Tonight, there is a threat of a shower. And tomorrow, another great day with

lots of sun. The New York International Auto Show is celebrating its 125th anniversary. Ryan

Christopher takes us to the Javits Center to give us a front seat view of the coolest and exotic

vehicles on the market. Here at the 125th annual New York Auto Show, International New York Auto

show we have to mention just this is one of four original chrysler sixes this is one of the original

prototypes and it is 125 years old yes this was in the original new york auto show at madison square

garden back in the year 1900 and ryan nagoti well he wasn't there back in 1900 but he's here today

ryan thank you for your time good to meet you thank you for having us of course this is this

is really cool because that's what this year is really all about think about it 125 years ago this

bad boy was inside of Madison Square Garden and you see how far we've come here with Chrysler

What does it mean for you guys to be able to show a little bit of history with the brand? This is amazing. It's great to have this vehicle finally back. You know, 100 years ago, Chrysler

debuted this vehicle. We said this is a prototype. So this is the only last surviving prototype

existing. And it was really about innovation at that time. And that's what we're celebrating here

We're celebrating a century of innovation. Some pretty cool stuff. This was one of the first

vehicles to have hydraulic brakes at all four corners. Awesome. Low design, high compression

engine. I mean, this was really ahead of its time. I wouldn't drive this around the city today

though, right? Watch out for the pothole. It will look pretty good if you're doing it, though

Styling for sure. And speaking of styling, I mean, this is really what Chrysler is best known for

right? Yeah. So this is, you know, we looked at the 24. That's our past. This is our present. This

is our Chrysler Pacifica P-Hev. So it's a plug-in hybrid. This is fashioned in our S model. It's got

an awesome fathom blue exterior finish. You see dark accents, black finishes throughout

but it is a people mover. It's all about riding in style, and that's kind of where

we feel the Chrysler brand's going. And last but certainly not least, you talk about style. Look

at this Stellantis right here. This is a concept vehicle taking us into the future. This looks more

like a spaceship than a car. Yes, this is our 24-mile-a-year Chrysler Halcyon Concepts. We

debuted this. This is the first time that's actually coming to the New York Auto Show, which is awesome to have everyone be able to come down and see it

Yeah, and can we get in? We can get in. All right, let's get in. Come on, guys. So I'll get in the back

You can be the driver today, Ryan. It's Ryan and Ryan on the road. So talk to us a little bit about the technology

I mean, as I said, I feel like we're more in a spaceship than a car. Yeah, this is an awesome, really an awesome innovation experience for Chrysler

It is about road tripping. It's about that kind of open-air experience. You see the amount of glass that's in this vehicle

The seats rotate back. It's an autonomous level, so you actually, the steering wheel, folds away, and it is a road-tripping vehicle. You can look up to the stars. Pretty cool. A lot

of tech packed in, but done in a tasteful way. And now, in the future, if this vehicle comes to

be, this would be part gas, part electric, correct? Yeah, so this is based on our Stella platform, which allows for multi-energy, so both BEV and gasoline. This is fashioned in our BEV

but it's showing where the future of Chrysler can really be, and I think the future is bright

We'll be right back with a look at what you missed this week on Good Night New York

But first, let's look at the weather for the week ahead