You QHT and QHT, H1, New York.

Ebro in the morning with Laura Stiles and Rosenberg.

Hot 97.

Just don't call it a podcast. Is he growing in the morning Laura Stiles and Rosenberg,

Lauren Rosenberg is on assignment right now.

We have Maurice Mitchell who is the head of the

working families party. Am I saying your your job title correctly? That's correct.

Head is fine, National Director of the Working Families Party. Now, I always call

the Working Families Party, working People's Party, just because it has a little pop to it. You know what I mean?

The WPP. But it's technically the working

families party which when I see on a ballot I generally vote for right like even

if it's like you know what is going on and then going on? And then when you're in there voting

and you get the little blurb and you get to read about it,

anything for working families, I am in favor of.

But where does the working families party plug into the political system for people who don't know?

What is the alignment and how does it work?

Well, that's a great question, Ebro, and again, it's a pleasure and honor to be with you. And, you know, I know that your program is nationwide and worldwide, but Hot 97 is grounded in New York and so for New York voters I'd be remiss to talk about the fact that in New York also in Connecticut but in New York when you go to vote you could vote Row D on the Working Families Party line.

Why is that important?

Okay, well, in New York, when you vote Row D, you could vote,

we have endorsed Kamala Harris and Tim Wall.

Now, when you vote for Kamla Harris and Tim Wall's

on the working families line, what you're saying

...