At events in which he accepts those endorsements,
whether union halls or a Bronx church, de Blasio has showcased what his administration has delivered for New Yorkers — universal pre-kindergarten, more affordable housing, neighborhood policing along with lower crime, and more.
Not exact matches
And then yesterday, after House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said she thought the funding of the mosque opponents — not supporters — ought to be investigated, Hayworth issued yet another statement, asking
Hall whether he agreed with the speaker and for him to weigh in on her employment of «tactics from the playbook of the old Soviet
Union to intimidate Americans who are speaking their minds.»
But after fights over everything from Mr. Sharpton's visit to City
Hall to the wording of an autopsy report, it's not a question of
whether Mr. de Blasio will clash with police
unions again — but when, and over what.