New York police remove barriers from Trump Tower | Bangladesh Sangbad Sangstha (BSS) bssnews.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bssnews.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The barricades that went up after Donald Trump won the presidential election in November 2016 have been removed, and police had already reduced their presence around Trump s New York home.
Bill De Blasio Awards David Serero With The Certificate Of Recognition From The City Of New York
He was awarded for his achievements and contributions to the City of New York.by BWW News Desk
On February 8th, 2020, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio awarded the Certificate of Recognition of the City of New York to opera singer, actor, director, and producer David Serero for his achievements and contributions to the City of New York. Award-winner David Serero was born in Paris, from Moroccan origins, and has been performing actively in New York for the last decade.
« This Certificate of Recognition is presented to David Serero for your contribution to our city s dynamic cultural landscape. Through your work as an opera singer, actor, director, and producer, you have enriched our vibrant performing arts sector and uplifted and inspired diverse New Yorkers. As you celebrate your three BroadwayWorld Awards with family, friends, and fans, I applaud your achievements and wish you continued
Dallas beats Austin as top Texas city for new residents amid pandemic Dallas added about 76,000 residents last year.
joe daniel price/Getty Images New York Mayor Bill de Blasio recently tweeted a link to a
Forbesarticle along with the following caption: Move over Austin, because as the song says, if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere and it’s easier than ever for young dreamers to make it in the greatest city in the world! Though it s a stretch to say de Blasio was trying to start a feud, the tweet does illustrate the national hype surrounding Austin from major news outlets reporting on a COVID-induced wave of people trading big cities for a better quality of life in Central Texas to companies such as Oracle moving their operations to the Capital City.