Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Wednesday, January 15. The Secret Service’s first account of how one of its agents shot dead a dog in Brooklyn was as wrong as a fake $100 bill. The agency admitted yesterday that the dog shot dead by an off-duty agent was on a leash after all. The feds initially said the female Belgian Shepherd, named Bambi, was not leashed when she was shot on Caton Place in Windsor Terrace at Monday evening.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Tuesday, January 14. A busted water main flooded the streets around Lincoln Center on the Upper West Side early yesterday, inundating nearby subway systems and snarling the morning commute. Officials said the flooding began when a city water main erupted between West 62nd and 63rd Streets along Broadway just before 5 a.m.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Monday, January 13. A powerful blaze erupted in a Brooklyn apartment building early yesterday, sending one victim to the hospital in critical condition, officials said. The fire broke out on the second-floor of a four-story brick apartment building on 45th Street near Eighth Avenue in Sunset Park around 5 a.m. Around 65 smoke eaters battled the blaze until it was brought under control.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Friday, January 10. A Queens woman who planned to build a bomb and launch a terrorist attack against New Yorkers will spend the next decade behind bars, a federal judge decided yesterday. 35-year-old Asia Siddiqui was sentenced to 15 years in prison in Brooklyn Federal Court. She pleaded guilty in August to posting information online about how to build and use an explosive. She has already served five years.

Good morning. I’m NAME and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Thursday, January 9. Heartbroken Brooklyn mom Paulette Marshall doesn’t want to hear that accidents will happen — not with her teenage son’s funeral set for next week. Marshall instead wants to hear that the youth accused of mistakenly pumping a bullet into her 18-year-old boy is back behind bars.

Good morning. I’m NAME and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Wednesday, January 8. A 10-year-old Queens boy walking to school with his mom died yesterday after they were struck by a city sanitation truck, officials said. The boy and his 40-year-old mother were crossing 57th Avenue near 97th Street outside the LeFrak City apartments in Corona, Queens. Police said the truck came out of a commercial driveway and rammed into them just before 7 a.m.

Good morning, I’m NAME and here is your New York Daily News briefing for Tuesday, January 7. Governor Cuomo sprang into action yesterday as his motorcade passed a pile-up on the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. The governor had just left a Midtown Manhattan event when he was filmed lifting the driver of a delivery van from his cab.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney, and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Monday, January 6th. Thousands of New Yorkers marched over the Brooklyn Bridge and against hate yesterday, following a shocking series of anti-Semitic attacks in the Big Apple and beyond. Braving cold temps, they started at Foley Square in Downtown Manhattan, then trekked across the iconic bridge to convene in Columbus Park.

Good morning. I’m Rosemarie DeSapio and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Friday, January 3rd. An off-duty New York City correction officer, 30-year-old Cardell Gadsden, is charged with the murder of his beloved uncle after a New Year’s quarrel on the Upper West Side. Their buddies saw no outward signs of hostility between Gadsden and his uncle Steven Gadsden.

Good morning. I’m Joseph Delaney and here is your New York Daily News morning briefing for Tuesday, December 31st. Today’s briefing is brought to you by NetSuite by Oracle – the world’s number one cloud business system. NetSuite gives you the visibility and control needed to make smart decisions and grow with confidence. Save time and money, and gain agility and scale by managing your companies’ finances in one place, in realtime - from your desktop or phone.