Republican candidate Curtis Sliwa, in a fiery radio show appearance on WABC Wednesday morning, disavowed the station, saying he would never return, and shut down any idea of joining Andrew

Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee and front-runner, was put on the defensive as his rivals, Andrew M. Cuomo and Curtis Sliwa, sought to siphon some of his support in their last meeting before early voting begins.

Nearly a year ago, Lisa Fields Lewis rallied in Pennsylvania for Donald Trump’s presidential campaign. But on a recent Friday evening, Lewis, a mother of two and staunch Israel advocate, was in front of Bloomingdale’s stumping for Andrew Cuomo with more than a dozen other volunteers on the Upper East Side.

Tonight’s New York City mayoral debate could make or break the race. With Andrew Cuomo still ahead in the polls and Curtis Sliwa looking for a surge, all eyes are on how the three-way setup might shake things up.

Republican Curtis Sliwa vowed to cut bureaucracy and put more money directly into classrooms, Democratic frontrunner Zora Mamdani proposed hiring 1,000 new teachers and reducing class sizes, and independent candidate Andrew Cuomo pledged to tackle chronic absenteeism and preserve gifted and talented programs.

Curtis Sliwa started his WABC radio appearance Wednesday morning by declaring he will not return to the conservative station as a talk show host, citing multiple recent appearances by Andrew Cuomo. "You will never see me in the studios of WABC again. Never. No matter how this election turns out," he said.

They belittled the 34-year-old backbench state lawmaker’s lack of experience, and they took turns hitting him on his criticisms of Israel, saying he would make the city less safe for Jews, a claim Mamdani has rejected.

Sliwa's show, which bears his name, has been off air during the Guardian Angels founder's longshot campaign to capture City Hall.