logo
Zohran Mamdani's Rise: The Democrat Taking on Trump's Politics?  NYC Mayor  World 360

Zohran Mamdani's Rise: The Democrat Taking on Trump's Politics? NYC Mayor World 360

News1815 hours ago

Zohran Mamdani's Rise: The Democrat Taking on Trump's Politics? | NYC Mayor | World 360 | News18
Last Updated: Videos World
| The rise of Zohran Mamdani — a challenge to Trump? In this episode of , we spotlight a rising political force from New York who's shaking up the Democratic playbook — Zohran Mamdani. A state assemblyman from Queens and the son of renowned filmmaker Mira Nair, Mamdani is part of the new progressive wave reshaping American politics from the ground up.But could this grassroots voice be the next national figure to challenge Trumpian conservatism in 2025?From his advocacy on housing and immigration to his fiery opposition to military overreach and corporate power, Mamdani's platform is rapidly gaining traction among young, diverse voters. @AkankshaSwarups dives deep into what Mamdani represents, with exclusive insights from @NBSinDC on how this could impact the broader Democratic strategy ahead of the 2026 midterms and beyond. News18 Mobile App - https://onelink.to/desc-youtube

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Democrats delay Trump's $3.3 trillion bill with 16-hour Senate reading
Democrats delay Trump's $3.3 trillion bill with 16-hour Senate reading

India Today

timean hour ago

  • India Today

Democrats delay Trump's $3.3 trillion bill with 16-hour Senate reading

Hours before a tumultuous nearing-midnight vote on President Donald Trump's package of tax breaks, spending cuts and increased deportation money, a Republican senator stood on the chamber floor and implored the plan's critics, "Read the bill.'After the dramatic 51-49 roll call late Saturday, Senate Democrats did exactly to stop the march toward passage of the 940-page bill by Trump's Fourth of July deadline, the minority party in Congress is using the tools at its disposal to delay and drag out the 'If Senate Republicans won't tell the American people what's in this bill, then Democrats are going to force this chamber to read it from start to finish," said Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Sunday mid-afternoon, some 16 hours later, the clerk's reading of the nearly foot-high bill was within moments, the Senate launched debate. But it's still going to be a while, at least 10 hours of speeches stretching late into the night. The slow-walking tactic points to difficult days ahead.'It's taken a while to get here,' said Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., the Budget Committee chairman, 'but we'll have a debate worthy of this great country.'Republicans, who have control of the House and Senate, are closer to passing Trump's signature domestic policy package, yet there is political unease. Democrats immediately launched fresh challenges against it, decrying the way they say Republicans are hiding the true costs by using unusual new analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget office Sunday estimates the Senate bill would increase the deficit by nearly $3.3 trillion from 2025 to 2034, a nearly $1 trillion increase over the House-passed bill. It also found that 11.8 million more Americans would become uninsured by 2034 if the bill became law, more than with the House's remain reluctant to give their votes, and their leaders have almost no room to spare, given their narrow majorities. Essentially, they can afford three dissenters in the Senate, with its 53-47 GOP edge, and about as many in the House, if all members are present and voting. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La. had sent his colleagues home for the who has at times allowed wiggle room on his deadline, kept the pressure on lawmakers to finish. But the tense scene as voting came to a standstill for more than three hours let the internal discord play out in the end, Republican Sen. Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Rand Paul of Kentucky opposed the motion to move ahead, joining all 47 Democrats. Trump threatened to campaign against Tillis, worried that Medicaid cuts would leave many without health care in his state. Trump badgered Tillis again on Sunday morning, saying the senator 'has hurt the great people of North Carolina.'advertisementLater Sunday, Tillis issued a lengthy statement announcing he would not seek reelection in are using their majorities to push aside Democratic opposition, but have run into a series of political and policy setbacks. Not all GOP lawmakers are on board with proposals to reduce spending on Medicaid, food stamps and other programs as a way to help cover the cost of extending some $3.8 trillion in Trump tax pressure to oppose the bill came from Elon Musk, who criticized it as 'utterly insane and destructive.'If the Senate is able to pass the package in the days ahead, the bill would return to the House for a final round of votes before it could reach the White House. GOP leaders will need almost every one of their members on BREAKS AND CORE GOP PRIORITIESAt its core, the legislation would make permanent many of the tax breaks from Trump's first term that would otherwise expire by year's end if Congress fails to act, resulting in a potential tax increase on Americans. The bill would add new breaks, including no taxes on tips, and commit $350 billion to national security, including Trump's mass deportation the cutbacks to Medicaid, food stamps and green energy investments are also causing dissent within GOP ranks. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said the environmental rollbacks would amount to a "death sentence' for America's wind and solar Republicans are relying on the reductions to offset the lost tax revenues but some lawmakers say the cuts go too far, particularly for people receiving health care through Medicaid. Meanwhile, conservatives, worried about the nation's debt, are pushing for steeper a congressional process called budget reconciliation, the Republicans can muscle the bill through on a simple majority vote in the Senate, rather than the typical 60-vote threshold needed to overcome the filibuster, Democrats in the minority have to latch on to other tools to mount their is the full reading of the bill text, which has been done in past situations. Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., forced a 2021 reading of a COVID relief strategies the Democrats plan to use include using their full 10 hours of available debate time expected to launch later then the Democrats are prepared to propose dozens of amendments to the package that would be considered in an all-night voting session or all-day, depending on the Saturday's vote tally teetered, attention turned to Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, who was surrounded by GOP leaders in intense conversation. She voted 'yes.'Several provisions in the package are designed for her state in Alaska.A short time later, Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., drew holdouts Sen. Rick Scott of Florida, Mike Lee of Utah and Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming to his office. Vice President JD Vance joined in. The talks dragged Vance led them all back in to Scott said he had met with the president, adding, 'We all want to get to yes.'Lee said the group "had an internal discussion about the strategy to achieve more savings and more deficit reduction, and I feel good about the direction where this is going, and more to come.'- EndsMust Watch

'Why can't they use cutlery?': Zohran Mamdani's old video of eating rice with hand goes viral
'Why can't they use cutlery?': Zohran Mamdani's old video of eating rice with hand goes viral

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

'Why can't they use cutlery?': Zohran Mamdani's old video of eating rice with hand goes viral

After coming under Islamophobic attacks amid calls for his deportation, New York mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani, whose surprise win in the primary shook the Republicans, the Socialist politician was slammed for eating rice with his hand. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now A campaign video of his eating rice with his hand while discussing world politics went viral, with people debating how nauseous the video made them feel -- while others defended the South Asian practice. "Zohran says his worldview is inspired by the 3rd world while eating rice with his hands," the caption of the viral video said. In the particular clip that went viral, he said growing up in third-world, he has a very different understanding of Palestine. "It's not eating with your hands that's gross. It's the identity politics of it," one wrote. "Foreigner with a deep "understanding" of the third world's perspectives, wants to run our largest city. To whose benefit, I wonder?" another comment read. "He should be deported. He's against our Constitution on multiple levels," another wrote. "How can you live in the USA most of your life and not learn to eat rice etc with a fork? I'm sick. This aren't chicken wings," a third user added. "Nasty. Why can't they use cutlery. That's just lazy," one comment read. Some users pointed out that as the son of the celebrated Indian-American film director Mira Nair, he had a rich childhood and the third-world statement was just his grandstanding in front of the camera for the election. As the comment sections of the viral video turned into an Asian-hatred space, many people defended his way of eating with hand and said this is the standard way people in South Asia eat and there is nothing wrong it it. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now "Notably, he's not even doing it right. That isn't how you eat rice with your hands. This is entirely a constructed persona to make white liberals feel special and in the know," one wrote, implying that he was eating using his hands only for the camera. Notably, he's not even doing it right. That isn't how you eat rice with your hands. This is entirely a constructed persona to make white liberals feel special and in the know.

Zohran Mamdani as New York mayoral candidate for Democratic Party only helps Donald Trump in midterm elections, feel worried Democrats
Zohran Mamdani as New York mayoral candidate for Democratic Party only helps Donald Trump in midterm elections, feel worried Democrats

Economic Times

timean hour ago

  • Economic Times

Zohran Mamdani as New York mayoral candidate for Democratic Party only helps Donald Trump in midterm elections, feel worried Democrats

Will Zohran Mamdani as New York mayoral candidate rejuvenate the Democrats or the candidature prove costly for the Democratic Party and boost President Donald Trump and Republican party in midterm elections? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads FAQs New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's stunning victory over former Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo in Tuesday's primary election has some party figures worried that his democratic socialism could feed Republican attacks on Democrats as too far left ahead of next year's midterm elections. Business leaders have also expressed concern about his policies. Mamdani defended his democratic socialism on Sunday and argued that his focus on economic issues should serve as a model for the party, even though some top Democrats have been reluctant to embrace him, as per a have struggled to find a coherent message after their resounding loss in the November elections that saw President Donald Trump return to the White House and his Republicans win control of both chambers of Congress. A Reuters/Ipsos poll earlier this month showed that a majority of American Democrats believed their party needs new leadership and to be more focused on economic on Sunday, Democratic House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, who represents part of the city, told ABC's "This Week" that he wasn't ready to endorse Mamdani yet, saying that he needed to hear more about Mamdani's vision. Other prominent New York Democrats, including New York Governor Kathy Hochul and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, have also thus far declined to endorse voiced no concern that Jeffries and other Democrats have not yet endorsed his candidacy. "I think that people are catching up to this election," he said. "What we're showing is that by putting working people first, by returning to the roots of the Democratic Party, we actually have a path out of this moment where we're facing authoritarianism in Washington, D.C."Incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, elected as a Democrat, is running as an independent in November's election after Trump's Justice Department dropped corruption charges against him, fueling accusations of a quid pro quo that he has denied. The Republican nominee is Curtis Sliwa, the founder of the Guardian Angels, and lawyer Jim Walden is also running as an independent. Cuomo has not yet decided whether to remain in the race as an criticism of Israel's war in Gaza has set him apart from many mainstream Democrats and prompted allegations of antisemitism, which he has fiercely denied. Earlier this month, during an appearance on the political podcast The Bulwark, Mamdani declined to condemn the pro-Palestinian phrase "globalize the intifada," which some Jews view as antisemitic and a call to told ABC that Mamdani needed to "clarify his position" on the phrase to reassure Jewish New Yorkers. Pressed again on Sunday, Mamdani said it was "not language that I use" but again did not condemn it. He said he did not want to determine for others what words are permissible or impermissible, arguing that Trump has done that by targeting pro-Palestinian activists for their speech."We have to root out that bigotry, and ultimately we do that through the actions," he President Donald Trump, himself a native New Yorker, told Fox News Channel's "Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo" that if Mamdani wins the mayoral race, "he'd better do the right thing" or Trump would withhold federal funds from the city. "He's a communist. I think it's very bad for New York," Trump about Trump's claim that he is a communist, Mamdani told NBC it was not true and accused the president of attempting to distract from the fact that "I'm fighting for the very working people that he ran a campaign to empower that he has since then betrayed."A1. New York City mayoral candidate from Democratic Party is Zohran Mamdani.A2. Republican nominee is Curtis Sliwa, the founder of the Guardian Angels, and lawyer Jim Walden is also running as an independent.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store