Jessica Tisch
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The driver blames a mechanical issue after ramming at least four times into an entrance of the Shabbat Lubavitch Orthodox Jewish World Headquarters.
No injuries are reported.
NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch and Mayor Zoran Mamdani.
Witnesses tell the New York Post the driver had been seen at other Shabbat locations in New Jersey over the last few months asking for spiritual guidance and that police had been called on him before.
Chris Foster, Fox News.
New York City is not going to be the first city to do this. In fact, we are definitely going to be one of the last.
New York City is not going to be the first city to do this. In fact, we are definitely going to be one of the last.
New York City is not going to be the first city to do this. In fact, we are definitely going to be one of the last.
We dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem.
We dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem.
We dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem.
My name is Jessica Tisch. I am the New York City Sanitation Commissioner.
My name is Jessica Tisch. I am the New York City Sanitation Commissioner.
My name is Jessica Tisch. I am the New York City Sanitation Commissioner.
Sanitation is the essential service in any city, but particularly in New York City. Every day, we leave 44 million pounds of trash out on our curbs. And from my perspective as a lifelong New Yorker, New York City hasn't really changed the way we manage that trash in decades. For the past 50 years, we have been leaving our trash out on our curbs in black trash bags. It looks gross.
Sanitation is the essential service in any city, but particularly in New York City. Every day, we leave 44 million pounds of trash out on our curbs. And from my perspective as a lifelong New Yorker, New York City hasn't really changed the way we manage that trash in decades. For the past 50 years, we have been leaving our trash out on our curbs in black trash bags. It looks gross.
Sanitation is the essential service in any city, but particularly in New York City. Every day, we leave 44 million pounds of trash out on our curbs. And from my perspective as a lifelong New Yorker, New York City hasn't really changed the way we manage that trash in decades. For the past 50 years, we have been leaving our trash out on our curbs in black trash bags. It looks gross.
In the summer, it smells gross. One third of the material in those black bags is human food. And unfortunately, human food is also rat food. So we dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem. The single biggest swing that you can take at the rat problem in New York City is getting the trash bags off of the streets.
In the summer, it smells gross. One third of the material in those black bags is human food. And unfortunately, human food is also rat food. So we dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem. The single biggest swing that you can take at the rat problem in New York City is getting the trash bags off of the streets.
In the summer, it smells gross. One third of the material in those black bags is human food. And unfortunately, human food is also rat food. So we dump all this trash in our curbs and we sit around and we wonder why we have a rat problem. The single biggest swing that you can take at the rat problem in New York City is getting the trash bags off of the streets.