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Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
NYC mayoral hopeful brutally mocked over 'diabolical' breakfast order
NYC mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo has been blasted online over his breakfast order after confessing he preferred an English muffin to a bagel in a new interview. Cuomo ignited harsh criticism after he was asked 'what is your bagel order or favorite breakfast sandwich?' as he answered 10 questions for the New York Times. He candidly admitted: 'Bacon, cheese and egg on an English muffin, and then I try to take off the bacon, but I don't really take off the bacon. 'The bagel I try to stay away from, to keep my girlish figure.' The Democrat, 67, is attempting to make a political comeback after his resignation from office in 2021 following a slew of sexual harassment allegations, all of which he has denied. Yet, the controversial breakfast order may have foiled his chances as New Yorkers have dished out relentless disapproval of his brave admission. 'I have never seen my Jewish father so distraught as when he read that Andrew Cuomo 's bagel order is an English muffin,' one said. Another said: 'I don't understand how you don't have a normal answer to "what kind of bagel do you like" when YOU'RE RUNNING FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK CITY.' To which one user responded: 'To be fair, his favorite borough is Westchester.' 'Answering the question of what's your bagel order with 'English muffin' as not only a New Yorker but a candidate for the MAYOR of NYC is DIABOLICAL,' one user commented 'Answering the question of what's your bagel order with 'English muffin' as not only a New Yorker but a candidate for the MAYOR of NYC is DIABOLICAL,' one user commented. Cuomo's phrasing while answering the question also has many doubtful of his New York ties. 'Cuomo saying "Bacon, cheese and egg" and not "Bacon, egg and cheese" shows his true colors,' one said. 'Guy is a psychopath.' 'Saying "bacon, cheese and egg" instead of baconeggancheese is not only disqualifying for Mayor but should result in deportation from the entire tri-state area,' another harshly suggested. 'The way my brain immediately autocorrected it to bacon, egg and cheese so I didn't see the problem until "girlish figure,"' another wrote. 'He's not winning any NYC office with that kind of information out in the public.' 'Nowwwwww Y would this man destroy his chance to win, Lol this is a sin to most of us NEW YORKERS.' 'This will probably lose him more voters than the sexual harassment and aged care home deaths.' However it wasn't only left to the public to rip the hopeful Mayor to shreds for the 'diabolical' order. City Councilwoman Joann Ariola posted on X: 'Honestly, calling it a "bacon, cheese and egg" instead of a bacon egg and cheese should be a disqualifying offense.' Zohran Mamdani, polling second behind Cuomo in the Democratic Party primary for the mayoral position, chimed in on the breakfast order at a press conference on Tuesday. 'It confirms so much of what we feared about Andrew Cuomo, not just that he doesn't know how to order a bacon, egg and cheese, but also the fact that this is a man who New York City has been something he's understood more through his television screen than actually by walking the streets,' Mamdani said, the New York Post reported. 'And we've seen that over the course of this campaign, he seems to be afraid of the city. 'He spends his time between his car and his $8,000 a month apartment in Midtown, and we don't ever know when we're going to see him, other than when it's legally required of him to be present.' But Cuomo is not the first to to have sacrilegious New York food tendencies, as one commenter wrote: 'I mean NYC did elect a mayor who ate pizza with a fork and knife.' Former Mayor Bill de Blasio caused a major stir across the five boroughs when he used utensils to chow down on a New York slice in 2014. A photograph of de Blasio using utensils spread across Twitter and prompted mock outrage among New Yorkers on blogs and news sites. Responding to the pizza palaver, de Blasio defended the approach, saying that his Italian ancestry is behind his decidedly un-New York pizza-eating style. The 2025 primary election in the heavily blue-leaning Big Apple is scheduled for June 24. Despite the food faux pas, Cuomo remains favored to win, though socialist Mamdani has been gaining. New York City uses ranked choice voting which could end up deciding who takes on Republican Curtis Sliwa and incumbent Eric Adams running as an independent in November.
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Democratic candidates for New York mayor spar over housing, Covid and Trump
Nine Democratic candidates for New York City mayor faced off on Wednesday evening in the first of two debates ahead of this month's primary election. Held without a live audience, the two-hour debate focused on issues facing New York City, including housing, affordability, crime, policing, public safety, and how each candidate would handle the Trump administration if elected. From the outset, the two frontrunners, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo, and Queens Assemblyman and democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani, sparred over their records. Mamdani, who has seen a recent surge in popularity, accused Cuomo of being beholden to wealthy donors and corporate interests, adding that he cared more about the '1%', 'the billionaires and the profitable corporations' than 'working-class New Yorkers.' 'The difference between myself and Andrew Cuomo is that my campaign is not funded by the very billionaires who put Donald Trump in DC,' Mamdani said. Cuomo, who is mounting a political comeback after resigning from office in 2021 amid sexual harassment allegations, dismissed 33-year-old Mamdani as inexperienced. 'He's been in government 27 minutes' Cuomo said. If Mamdani were elected Mayor, Cuomo added, Trump would go through him like a 'hot knife through butter.' The crowded debate stage also featured Adrienne Adams, speaker of the New York City Council; Brad Lander, the current New York City comptroller; Scott Stringer, the former comptroller; Michael Blake, a former state assemblyman from the Bronx; Zellnor Myrie, a Brooklyn state senator; Jessica Ramos, a Queens state senator; and Whitney Tilson, a former hedge fund manager. Cuomo was a frequent target throughout the night, with candidates launching attacks at his record, criticizing his handling of nursing home deaths during the Covid-19 pandemic and the sexual harassment allegations. A 2021 report by the New York attorney general found that the Cuomo administration undercounted thousands of deaths of state nursing home residents during the pandemic. On Wednesday, Cuomo defended the report and insisted that nursing home deaths were not undercounted. 'There was no doubt that my administration produced the report, and it did not undercount the deaths,' Cuomo said. He also defended himself against the harassment claims, saying, 'the report was done. Nothing has come out of it.' Current New York City Mayor Eric Adams was also frequently criticized on the debate stage despite not being there. Adams announced earlier this year that he would seek re-election as an independent candidate although he ran as a Democrat in 2021. At one point, when asked about their biggest political regrets, City Council speaker Adrienne Adams replied, 'My biggest regret is believing that Eric Adams would be a good mayor for all New Yorkers.' Mamdani said his regret was 'trusting leaders of Democratic party like Cuomo.' While Cuomo answered: 'the state of the Democratic party' prompting backlash from Speaker Adams. 'No personal regrets?' she asked. 'No regrets when it comes to cutting Medicaid or healthcare? No regrets when it comes to slow-walking PPE and vaccinations in the season of Covid to Black and brown communities? Really, no regrets?'. Cuomo pushed back, calling her claims 'inaccurate' and saying that 'Medicaid went up under me.' Wednesday's debate marked the first of two scheduled Democratic primary debates before the primary election later this month. The second debate is set for 12 June. The Democratic primary election will be held on 24 June, with early voting beginning 10 days earlier, on 14 June. New Yorkers will cast their votes using ranked-choice ballot, allowing them to select up to five candidates in order of preference. The general mayoral election is scheduled for 4 November.
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Here are the countries targeted in Trump's new travel ban
June 4 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump signed a proclamation on Wednesday banning the nationals of 12 countries from entering the United States, saying the move was needed to protect against "foreign terrorists" and other security threats. The proclamation signed by Trump comes into effect on June 9, 2025 at 12:01 am EDT (0401 GMT). The proclamation states that the full and partial travel bans apply to foreign nationals of the designated countries who: - are outside the United States on June 9, and - do not have a valid visa on June 9 The proclamation also states: No immigrant or non-immigrant visa issued before June 9 "shall be revoked pursuant to this proclamation." The following countries are subject to full bans on entry: Afghanistan Myanmar Chad Republic of the Congo Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Haiti Iran Libya Somalia Sudan Yemen WHICH COUNTRIES ARE SUBJECTED TO A PARTIAL TRAVEL BAN? The following countries are subjected to the suspension of the entry of immigrants, and people on the following temporary visas: B-1, B-2, B-1/B-2, F, M, and J visas. Burundi Cuba Laos Sierra Leone Togo Turkmenistan Venezuela ARE THERE ANY EXCEPTIONS TO THE TRAVEL BANS? Exceptions to the travel ban include: - Any lawful permanent resident of the United States - Dual nationals - Diplomats traveling on valid non-immigrant visas - Athletes or members of an athletic team and immediate relatives, traveling for the World Cup, Olympics, or other major sporting event - Immediate family immigrant visas - Adoptions - Afghan Special Immigrant Visas - Special Immigrant Visas for United States government employees - Immigrant visas for ethnic and religious minorities facing persecution in Iran
