 I have said and stated for some time now that the Supreme Court decision was keeping me up at night. It's clearly reached the point where we won't have any sleep. This decision is so impactful. When I spoke with my chief counsel based on his preliminary analysis, I said give it to me on a scale of 1 to 10. It's very close to a 10 of a major concern that we have. While we're still analyzing the decision, we can say with certainty this decision has made every single one of us less safe from gun violence. The decision ignores the shocking crisis of gun violence every day engulfing not only New York, but engulfing our entire country. The opinion claims to be based on nation historical past, but does not account for the reality of today. It ignores the presence and it endangers our future. While nothing changes today and we want to be clear on that, nothing changes today. We have been preparing for this decision and will continue to do everything possible to work with our federal state and local partners to protect our city. We will collaborate with other mayors, municipality leaders and governors and will leave no unturned stone as we seek to undo and mitigate the damage that we are witnessing today. Those efforts would include a comprehensive review with the corporation council, our chief counsel and other legal experts to assist us in this manner. As we start to define sensitive locations when carrying a gun is banned and reviewing our application process to ensure that only those who are fully qualified can obtain a carry license. This is something that the police commissioner who's joining me today will ensure that our licensing division is aware of. We will work together to limit the risk this decision will create once it is implemented and we cannot allow New York to become the Wild Wild West. That is unacceptable. This decision is created. We will not allow our city to live in fear that everyone around us is armed and that any altercation could evolve into a shootout. We will not allow the men and women of the police department to be subjected to further danger making their already difficult jobs even more harrowing. And let me say this again. We will do everything in our power using every legal resource available to ensure the gains we've seen during this administration are not undone. And that New Yorkers are not putting greater danger of gun violence. There is no place in the nation that this decision affects as much as New York City. There is no place in the nation that is going to be impacted based on this decision more than New York City. There is no place in the nation that this decision affects as much as New Yorkers and we are prepared to set an example that will lead the country of how do we fight back on this decision. Today Supreme Court decision may have opened an additional river that is going to feed the sea of gun violence in our city and in our nation. Now is the time for every elected official who cares about the safety of all Americans to come together and respond thoroughly and comprehensively to this appalling decision. Our works begins now to start saving New Yorkers and Americans. Thank you, Mr. Mayor. As the mayor said, this case has been remanded back to the lower court. So the important thing to know today is that nothing changes. If you have a premise permit, it does not automatically converge to a carry permit. If you carry a gun illegally in New York City, you will be arrested. Nothing changes today and that's important for everyone to be aware of. When we open the universe of carry permits, it potentially brings more guns to the city of New York and to the streets of New York City. And that should concern us all. Mr. Mayor. We're still very much in the process of reviewing the opinion and we obviously will, any measures that we take will be consistent with the opinion. But we are going to consider, as the mayor said, every option available and that includes when we examine sensitive locations and figuring out how can we in a way that will most protect New York residents of New York City to the utmost extent. How can we do so in a way that is consistent with the law and in a way that is reasoned and thoughtful in terms of the way in which we can protect those here in the city? Well, I think the police commission have made it clear and this is so important because we saw this during the marijuana legalization of marijuana in the state. People automatically, they only read the headlines, they thought they can go out and just sell marijuana whatever they want. And the police commission has commented that nothing has changed. If you have a target permit that is not a carry permit and the thought that people may hear this ruling believe they can openly carry those who are legally allowed to have a permit of some sort. So we're going to send a very clear message. Number one, nothing has changed. But number two, we're going to continue our pursuit as we have removed over 3,000 illegal guns off our streets. We're going to continue to pursue that. This complicates matters and if it's implemented and there's still levels to it as it was mentioned, but we are going to continue to pursue those who are carrying illegal firearms. So we're evaluating our permitting process, but obviously as the mayor stated, we'll wait and see what happens when it's the lower court renders a decision. But we're taking a look at our policies, our procedures and our licensing scheme as it stands now. Floating the idea of creating a great scheme. Are there restrictions or requirements you would like to see mandated that people have to meet? Number one, we are hoping that the governor immediately calls lawmakers back to Albany. We have to look at this and we can't wait. Lawmakers need to get back in pursuit of how we're going to analyze this decision. And right now, the corporation council and chief council is going to look at what restrictions, if any, we can put in place in a permanent process. And we're going to partner with the commissioner and her team to do so. We're still analyzing this bill to know specifically what restrictions we can put in place. Does this specifically decision mean more stop and crisp? Does it mean more bag checks? Does it mean more like direct measures in terms of how protests are released on the street this summer? You talked about the specific measures. So nothing has changed as it stands now. Obviously, we would look at the way we do civilian encounters when people are allowed to carry if that came to pass. But at this time, nothing has changed and I want to make that clear. So many of the guns that are recovered now weren't obtained legally in the first place. How do you anticipate this decision will impact the flow of guns into New York because there aren't a whole lot of legal guns here to begin with? No, it's a concern. It's alarming. We are going from the people proving they need to carry a gun to they shall be allowed to carry a gun. We just have to really think what that means in New York City. That is a real concern. It's a real concern. And the added burden on police officers now to be able to distinguish between the two and the concern about disputes elevating to gun violence. For a city like this with densely populated, this decision is just not rooted in reality. And this is not a decision based on people who have won shots at a time. This is a city in a country where people have AK-47 assault rifles, multiple shots. I don't know what the Supreme Court was thinking about when they made this decision. Yeah, you could just elaborate on that a bit, Mayor. You said at a press conference a week or two ago that this is what keeps you up at night. You said imagine people getting on the Ford train and everybody's carrying it. Can you elaborate a little more on what makes this so dangerous for people here in the city? Right now, if you want a pistol, a carry permit or a target permit, there are criteria you look for. And the standard is you have to justify you need that gun and through the licensing division. Based on this ruling, if it plays out, you no longer need that justification. The mere fact you want a gun and if there are not some serious issues that we're going to identify and analyze, you have the opportunity to get that gun. That can increase the number of firearms in all city at a level that has never, has not been witnessed since the Wild Wild West. That is a great question. This is going to cause the police commissioner and her team to do just an unbelievable shift from our thoughts of using technology, our thoughts of collaboration with the Port Authority. If we're now saying the mere fact you want to carry a gun, you can carry a gun. A lot of our planning is going to, we're going to have to shift into a totally different mindset and thinking about how do we go about and attack this problem. We will adjust. I want to be clear on that our primary role is to keep New Yorkers safe, but this is going to have a major impact in some of the strategies that we are rolling out that the Deputy Mayor of Public Safety has been looking into and what the police department has been doing. Since we're still analyzing the legislation, the definition of a sensitive location and where we want that to be is something that the Corporation Council and our lead council will determine in partnership with the New York City Police Department. So there's no clear list that I can give you now until we properly analyze this ruling. And I say to those New Yorkers who are out there stating that, okay, let me go out now to the gun shop, let me go and get a gun. I want to share with them that almost a third of the people who died from guns is due to suicides. That gun inside your home, the accidental shootings with your children. The gun left accidentally unlocked up. Having a gun presence in your home is heightening the risk of your family. And I'm saying to them, we don't need a society where there's an over-proliferation of guns and I'm asking them to not go into that culture of a gunsman everywhere. Well, listen, if this ruling is implemented, the iron pipeline is going to be the Van Wick, not I-95. The guns are going to be purchased here. People are going to be empowered to believe they can carry. This has a significant impact on not only those guns that come up the pipeline, but the guns that are being sold and could be sold right here in the state of New York. I think as we said, as we're looking at this, as we're looking at the opinion, all options are on the table. This opinion does not foreclose all gun regulation to be clear. Sensitive locations is a key piece of this. The application process is a key piece of this. The opinion acknowledges that. So there are areas here that we're going to study very closely. We've only had about an hour. So there's more time here that needs to be spent on this. But all options are on the table, as the mayor said. Can you talk a little bit about your time as a transit cop? In the 80s, we've gotten much more frequent on the system, and we had incidents like the Bernie Goats shooting. Do you worry we're going to have more shootings like this? Yes, yes. Right. And I think sometimes, knowing people don't remember that, you know, that Bernie Goats was carrying a firearm and shot at several young men who were on the train. And if you would have looked at Bernie Goats profile, my understanding, I don't see if there was a red flag. And so, you know, that anger can turn into violence. We see it all the time. And that is what we are concerned about in New York. We're a densely populated city. These are people use our transportation system, traffic accidents, can escalate into gunfights. That's not what we want. And that's why the police department has in place, I think, one of the best procedures to ensure who can carry a gun. And so it is those types of encounters that a bad moment can turn into a bad shooting and create a bad outcome. Thank you.