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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams and First Deputy Mayor Randy Mastro addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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New York, Ny, USA. 22nd Aug, 2025. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ''“ AUGUST 22: Mayor Eric Adams and First Deputy Mayor Randy Mastro addresses the press following a police-involved shooting during the apprehension of a violent offender in Queens. In his remarks, Adams rejected rumors of stepping down, defended his record on public safety, and reaffirmed his commitment to serving New Yorkers. He also expressed support for longtime colleagues facing legal challenges while emphasizing ongoing efforts to reduce crime and strengthen the city. (Credit Image: © Luiz Rampelotto/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Robert Holden along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Edita Birnkrant along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively endin-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Ashley Byrne, along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Edita Birnkrant along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively endin-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Council Member Erik Bottcher along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effe-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Edita Birnkrant along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively endin-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Edita Birnkrant Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice across the city. Photo:-stock-foto
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Edita Birnkrant along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively endin-stock-foto
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Robert Holden along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending-stock-foto
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa, Council Member Erik Bottcher along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effe-stock-foto
RM
NEW YORK, NEW YORK JULY 23: Curtis Sliwa, Nancy Sliwa along with Animal rights activists, elected officials, and concerned New Yorkers gather on the steps of City Hall on July 23, 2025, to urge the City Council to pass Ryders Law, a bill that would phase out New York Citys horse carriage industry. Queens Council Member Robert Holden, the bills sponsor, stood alongside NYCLASS and other advocacy groups, holding signs and chanting in protest of horse-drawn carriages. The proposed legislation would prohibit the issuance of new licenses for horse-drawn cabs, effectively ending the practice ac-stock-foto
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