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Added on the 24/12/2020 12:41:22 - Copyright : Wochit
Summary List Placement Andrew Yang, the tech entrepreneur and former Democratic presidential candidate, is taking a "next step" toward a possible New York City mayoral run. Yang filed paperwork with the New York City Board of Elections and opened a campaign bank account, a source with direct knowledge of the decision confirmed to Insider on Wednesday. "This is a procedural thing and next step — not taking money and no official decision," the source said, requesting anonymity to discuss the move. Join the conversation about this story " NOW WATCH: Why thoroughbred horse semen is the world's most expensive liquid
New York (USA), Jun 1 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Alba Vigaray) Andrew Yang is one of the Democratic candidates with the most options to become the new mayor of New York. He prides himself on being a newcomer to politics and presents himself as the fresh blood the Big Apple needs to resurface from the pandemic as the city of opportunity that he has always been.FOOTAGE AND SOUNDBITES OF THE INTERVIEW WITH ANDREW YANG IN NYC
New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio joins civil rights leader Al Sharpton and various leaders as they kneel for 9 minutes and 29 seconds - the amount of time Derek Chauvin knelt of George Floyd's neck - to mark the first anniversary of Floyd’s death. IMAGES
Former Presidential candidate Andrew Yang commenced his run for New York City mayor yesterday with an ad indicating that he’s familiar with the subway system, pizza, and—ayyy—the Knicks. Yang, who’s never held public office in New York City, or anywhere, is staring down a maelstrom of once-in-a-generation crises:… Read more...
Steven A Henry via Getty Images Scott Stringer, an early front-runner for New York City mayor, pledged to completely phase out fossil fuels, drive private utility companies out of the nation’s largest metropolis, and “electrify everything” in a near total embrace of climate activists’ demands ahead of this year’s election. The 34-page proposal Stringer laid out Sunday would transform the five boroughs, glazing the rooftops with solar panels and battery units, prioritizing bike lanes and pedestrian walkways over highways, and providing new programs to make electricity cheaper and green jobs more plentiful for the city’s squeezed working class.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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