Lillo Cucina Italiana is a small, family-owned Italian restaurant on Henry Street in Cobble Hill that serves up simple, yet traditional Italian food from Roman chef and owner "Lillo". In this short episode of "The Dig" series from our friends at CBS New York, watch as host Elle McLogan stops by to check it out.

"It's really a simple place, teeny, but the food is good," Chef Lillo told CBS2's Elle McLogan. Follow Elle: @ElleMcLogan

Recently released by Brooklyn Borough President Eric L. Adams, this short video gives a tour of the borough's historic and landmarked Green-Wood Cemetery in just three minutes. Check it out!

Founded in 1838 and now a National Historic Landmark, Green-Wood was one of the first rural cemeteries in America. By the early 1860s, it had earned an international reputation for its magnificent beauty and became the prestigious place to be buried, attracting 500,000 visitors a year, second only to Niagara Falls as the nation’s greatest tourist attraction. Crowds flocked there to enjoy family outings, carriage rides, and sculpture viewing in the finest of first generation American landscapes. Green-Wood’s popularity helped inspire the creation of public parks, including New York City’s Central and Prospect Parks.

Green-Wood is 478 spectacular acres of hills, valleys, glacial ponds and paths, throughout which exists one of the largest outdoor collections of 19th- and 20th-century statuary and mausoleums. Four seasons of beauty from century-and-a-half-old trees offer a peaceful oasis to visitors, as well as its 560,000 permanent residents, including Leonard Bernstein, Boss Tweed, Charles Ebbets, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Louis Comfort Tiffany, Horace Greeley, Civil War generals, baseball legends, politicians, artists, entertainers and inventors.

Good morning! Wishing you a happy Sunday, February 17th, 2019 from all of us at Viewing NYC!

Here's what the weather looks like in the City right now.