New York government Kathy Hochul now says he will “keep resistance” against the president Donald TrumpJust a few weeks after they told reporters the opposite.
Hochul said he would “hardly fight” during an interview Eg -ovo “morning edition” On Monday, when asked about toll, New York congestion prices that Trump’s administration moved to a block last month.
“We offered olive, [we said] ‘We will work with you on the infrastructure. Penn Station again, “Hochul said.” These areas were common. But once you pull blood to us, we return hard. And I will lead to policies like these, where you directly hurt the New York. This is our decision, not yours. “
Less than two weeks ago, however, a democratic governor told reporters just the opposite.
Hochul said that during the interview on Monday, she would “resist” against the agenda of Trump’s administration. (AP Photo/Julia Demree Nikhinson, file)
“I was numerously asked [times] “Do you run the resistance?” “No, I manage the great New York state,” Hochul said when asked about his attitude toward Trump’s administration, according to New York Post.
Trump’s administration last month has ordered a stopping congestion program for congestion in New York. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, file)
Trump’s administration last month has ordered stopping controversial Cestation programwhich started on January 5 with the goals of the destruction of traffic and financing mass transit by imposing more than $ 9 on most vehicles entering the core of Manhattan south of Central Park.
Later that month, Hochul met with Trump In the White House one -on -one meeting, in which the governor made a case for the program. But Hochul later said the meeting probably did not convince Trump to change his mind about the program.
New York government Kathy Hochul was open about her thoughts on a controversial charge program. (Photo Alex Kent/Getty Images)
On Monday, Hochul also said That it is on democratic governors that the “firewall” against Trump’s administration and Republicans are in a congress threatening to reduce social programs funded by federal countries.
Hochul said that democratic governors have to listen to the call “to confront this destruction of policies that have been helping people and existing for decades.”
