Ryan Miller on WNYC. By the way, a couple of the finalists in the best photo contest

were shots of rainbows that people stumbled upon.

That's how you shoot a rainbow, right?

You're not like setting up a rainbow in a studio.

You stumble upon, there's a rainbow, and you whip out

your phone and you shoot the rainbow and maybe it comes out. Well, 10 minutes ago. whip out

well ten minutes ago

somebody texted so I don't know if it's too late but I'm passing it along

the ten minutes ago, somebody texted,

hello WNYC, I know the photo segment

it was yesterday, but there was a rainbow right now

over the Empire State Building.

Incredible.

So like I say, I don't know if it's still there or if this person made it up.

But there it is. There's a tip. As of 15 minutes ago, maybe there's a rainbow right now over the Empire State Building if you can see that from wherever you are there you go

Now an exit interview with New York City Council member Marjorie Velazquez.

You'll hear why in a minute.

Her district in the Northeast Bronx includes Morris Park, Pelham Parkway, Pelham Bay,

Country Club Van Nest, Westchester Square, Throgs Neck, and City Island.

In November, Council Member Velazquez lost her seat to Republican Christie Marmarato,

and that marked the first time in 40 years that the GOP won a city council seat in the Bronx.

We're going to invite Christie Marmorado and other new members of council on after the first of the year, but we want to do this exit interview first, because one major reason for Velasquez's loss in a district where the majority, the vast majority of registered voters are Democrats,

...