The bottom line: Mayor Eric Adams says he has not been recognized for his work so far.New Yorkers have their say

new york – This summer from the mayor who says he is not respected in this city, new police chief be your own man, Possible acquisition of Rikers.

You may be on vacation, but the big problems of the day show up inexorably. New York City is grappling with issues such as: Asylum Seekers Crisis and Congestion charge settingamong others.

talking point

Political experts JC Polanco and O’Brien Murray join “The Point” with CBS New York political reporter Marcia Kramer to sort it all out.

First, the mayor of New York City feels underappreciated for everything he has done.

“This is what we need to realize. We run the most powerful city in this country, but no one wants to see it, no one wants to acknowledge what we’ve done. We’ve survived the coronavirus, we’ve survived the asylum crisis, we’ve survived the financial crisis, we’ve survived the violence that other cities face. If you look at other cities, you see people sleeping in camps on the highways and in the driveways. You don’t see that in New York,” Adams said at a church in Brooklyn earlier this month. said in a lecture. “The reason you don’t see it is because there is a Son of God who is the mayor of New York City.”

Mr. Polanco and Mr. Murray also exchanged views, discussing the difference between public safety perceptions and reality.

Next, they tackled the city’s asylum seeker crisis and mayoral issues. Latest plans to limit people in sheltersfollowed by the new Police Commissioner his “independent voice”.

your point

New York voters have strong opinions about Eric Leroy Adams’ 18-month tenure as the 110th mayor of New York City. They value “your opinion”.

Exclamation point

Watch the bonus interview between former Mayor Bill de Blasio Polanco and Murray. Recent separation announcementof former President Donald Trump Growing legal troubles And the 2024 presidential election.

“The Point with Marcia Kramer” airs every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. on CBS2, right after “Face the Nation.” next, cbs news new york At noon, a long conversation “exclamation point” with guests is held.

Marcia Kramer

Marcia Kramer joined CBS2 in 1990 as an investigative and political reporter. Before he joined CBS2, he was the City Hall bureau chief for the New York He Daily News.