Mayor Eric Adams joined Gov. Kathy Hochul on stage at a somber Oct. 7 memorial in Manhattan Monday night — their first public appearance together since Hizzoner was indicted on federal corruption charges.

Adams, who is facing calls to resign, and Hochul, a fellow Democrat who has the power to remove him from office, were on stage at the remembrance in Central Park along with other high-profile Democrats.

The pair did not appear to interact on stage. It’s unknown if the two spoke after walking off the stage during the gut-wrenching event.

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NYPD officers were seen clashing with anti-Israel protesters on Monday night as a swarm of demonstrations headed into Times Square.

"Back up onto the sidewalk now," NYPD Strategic Response Group can be heard telling protesters.

A Dem supergroup took the stage in Central Park: New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, House Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, Rep. Hakeem Jeffries, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, New York Attorney General Letitia James — and NYC Mayor Eric Adams.

None of the Dem leaders approached or interacted with Adams on stage.

There are huge lines outside Central Park as concertgoers line up to come in. There are no signs of protesters inside of park, as police have established a perimeter.

Nova Music Festival survivor Natalie Sanandaji took the stage shortly after 6 p.m. and addressed the crowd:

“Our community, in Israel, in New York — around the world — will never forget the hundreds murdered, the hundreds kidnapped and taken hostage," she said.

"The rape. The unspeakable acts of violence against mothers and fathers, children and babies. So many ordinary people.”

After her speech, a singer performed a cover of Adele’s “Hello.”

Anti-Israel protesters clashed with police as a mob stopped outside the New York Public Library on their march uptown. At least six people have been arrested in protests throughout the city today.

At Central Park, security is tight ahead of the Oct. 7 concert here. Police are descending in waves on the area, streets being blocked off now, and helicopters buzzing overhead.

Several hundred people have gathered at the concert’s main stage as event workers hand out Israeli flags to concertgoers. The mood is festive but defiant.

Many here say they’ve come to stand in solidarity with Israel and speak out about continued anti-semitism in the US.

One person is wearing a black t-shirt declaring, “Bring back the hostages NOW.” 

There have been at least three heated exchanges with the police as protesters who started at Washington Square Park migrate uptown, stopping briefly at the New York Public Library.

It looks like they’ve detained someone, and the throng is crowding the police who appear to be trying to take the detained person away. 

Protesters from Washington Square Park have marched to Grand Central Station, and are now making their way left on East 41st Street.

Police have blockaded them to the right. 

A pro-Israeli demonstrator was surrounded, attacked and bloodied by a pro-Palestinian crowd Monday, as thousands mobbed the streets of Manhattan on the first anniversary of the Oct. 7 terror attack on the Jewish State.

Todd Richman, co-founder Democratic Majority of Israel, was seen on social media holding an Israeli flag while a mob of protesters mock him — and try to wrest the flag away from him. 

Richman is seen trying desperately trying to stand his ground as the keffiyeh-draped protesters mock and accost him. 

"Get the f--k off the flag," he is heard saying. "Get off it."

The mob then gangs up on him, with one striking Rochman and leaving him with a bloody nose.

Police finally move in and disperse the crowd, which is heard shouting, "Get out of here," and one calling him "a baby killer."

The crowd of anti-Israel protesters who started on Wall Street and have been moving uptown has grown to a couple thousand, now spanning East Houston street in the Soho area.

They are shouting “Gaza” to the beat of drums. 

Here at NYU, a group of protesters slightly to the right of the main group have begun yelling at police and at two counter-protesters holding the Israeli flag.

“NYPD, KKK, IDF, they’re all the same,” they're chanting.

There are probably 300 students here now.