It's the Brian Larrow Show on WNYC. Good morning again, everyone. With us now, Adolfo Carryon,

New York City's deputy mayor for housing, economic development, and workforce to talk about some of the things

in the news that affect New Yorkers. One is President Trump's latest round of tariffs announced today.

Another is Mayor Adams veto yesterday of a bill to decriminalize street vending without a license.

There's the mayor's recent decision not to go ahead with a senior housing

project on the site of the Elizabeth Street Garden in lower Manhattan, but City Hall has made

some other housing policy announcements the last few days as well in what they're calling Housing Week.

And obviously, though the deputy mayor is a city official, not here as a campaigner. This all comes in the context

of the mayoral election with Adams arguing he has been successful. Some of you know, Adolfo

carry on from his previous positions, such as Bronx Borough president, member of city council,

Obama administration official in the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

He says housing is his main policy interest.

He was even the third party independence candidate for mayor himself in 2013,

back when voters elected Bill de Blasio.

Deputy Mayor Carri-on, always good of you to come on.

Welcome back to WNYC.

Thank you, Brian.

Great to be with you.

And as I listen to your show, I always think Brian Lair, the great translator and decoder of all things complicated.

Thank you very much.

That's one of the nicest things anybody could say about me.

Let me start on the news from Washington and how it might affect New Yorkers in particular. We were talking about it in the previous segment in a national context. All these new tariffs announced by President Trump with housing and economic development being in your portfolio, how do you think this will affect the city

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