http://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/19/nyregion/new-york-today-after-the-blast-chelsea-explosion-new-jersey-bomb-manhattan-commute.html 2016-09-20 10:14:35 New York Today: The Latest on the Chelsea Explosion Monday: The blast in Chelsea and the related investigation, soggy weather, and recognizing Brooklynese. === Updated, 12:25 a.m. Good morning on this soggy Monday. The New York Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are still delving into The story is fast-moving and we will be updating with developments throughout the morning. Here’s what we know so far about the explosion and the investigation: • • • • • • • • This morning, a few streets remain closed, and some trains are running on modified schedules: • • • • For those affected by the Saturday explosion, assistance will be available at a Resident Service Center at the northeast corner of West 23rd Street and Seventh Avenue from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Tuesday. The Police Department is asking for anyone with information about the attacks to call 1-800-577-TIPS (1-800-577-8477). For more updates on the bombs in Chelsea and Elizabeth, N.J. Here’s what else is happening: With tension in the city running high, the weather is adding its own drama. Showers, possibly with heavy rainfall, are likely throughout the day. And thunderstorms could rumble in the skies as well. We could get up to three-quarters of an inch of rain today, so don’t forget an umbrella. The temperature, at least, should remain calm and steady during the day, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We will post transportation updates throughout the morning: F, N, R, 7, 2 and 3 trains New Jersey Transit riders • • • • • • Well, it’s official. “Fuhgeddaboudit” was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in its update this month. The term, “used to indicate that a suggested scenario is unlikely or undesirable,” was added alongside The word is a staple of New York City English, also known as Brooklynese, which is particularly associated with New York City and parts of New Jersey. But that’s not the only place Brooklynese exists. You can also hear the city’s dialect in parts of New Orleans and Cincinnati thanks to the New York bankers who set up shop in the two cities in the 19th century Of course, you can hear it on television or in movies, where it’s often used for comic effect. Or New York Today is a weekday roundup that stays live from 6 a.m. till late morning. You can For updates throughout the day, What would you like to see here to start your day? Post a comment, Follow the New York Today columnists, You can find the latest New York Today at