Two men were killed, including one young dad, and ten other people were injured in a spate of shootings throughout the city last night and early this morning. Queens father Anthony McRae, 22, was fatally shot around 4:45 a.m. this morning in front of the Hamzah Deli and Grocery on Rockaway Avenue in Brownsville. "He loved to work but we always said go back to school. Then he had a son. He always wanted to do best by him...Isn’t that something? He had to lose his father on Father’s Day," his Aunt, Vivian Presley, told the Post.
Two Killed, Many Injured During Multiple Father's Day Shootings
Where To Take Your Dad For A Fantastic Father's Day Meal
Father's Day is this Sunday, and he's sick of your thoughtless ties and formulaic George Foreman grills. So take your pops out for something nice this year—a proper meal. After all, he's the one who taught you to open a beer bottle with your teeth and sent you off to prom with a tear in his eye (and condoms in your wallet). Here are our picks for some dining deals around town; call the restaurants for reservations.
Noise Complaint Instigated Bronx Dad's Killing
A Bronx dad was shot dead after telling a neighbor to keep quiet so his family could get some sleep. David Morales was on the phone with his nephew Louie Garcia complaining about the noise, when around 5 a.m. he suddenly went silent. "I heard him trying to breathe over the phone—gasping," said Garcia. "He couldn't talk." He hung up and called back, but instead of Morales a neighbor answered, telling him his uncle had been shot, reports the News. "He felt very cold," said a cousin who rushed to the scene. "It felt like a sponge—it wasn't even stiff. I realized he had taken his last breath." The noisy neighbor and alleged killer—a Panama native and former seaman—fled the scene, but later turned himself in.
Father of Council Speaker Christine Quinn Gets His Close-Up
The most indispensable member of Council Speaker Christine Quinn's staff seems to be an unpaid 81-year-old World War II veteran, her father Lawrence P. Quinn. An endearing profile in the Times today spotlights his ongoing efforts for his daughter, who will run for mayor next year. Ms. Quinn, an openly gay liberal, calls him "an all-purpose schlepper" who comes in handy for retirement home photo-ops. Mr. Quinn, a practicing Catholic, seems to be crying for help: “It’s not volunteerism; I am forced to do it." But he lives alone and all his pals are dead, so maybe he's okay with being his daughter's "trophy wife." Although he's been known to tell voters, "I don’t agree with her, either. But listen, if she loses, she’s unemployed and I’m going to have to pay her rent"

