Deborah Messing and Michael Rapaport Fed up with the state of New York City streets after last weekend’s massive snowstorm.

Two stars exploded Mayor Zohran Mamdani Because the streets have not been completely cleared nearly a week after the snowfall.

Rappaport had harsh words for the mayor as he showed his Instagram followers the piles of snow and trash lining the streets. The “Only Murder in the Building” star walked around, photographing large piles of snow that had yet to melt when the streets were first cleared, as well as mountains of trash that had yet to be cleared.

“One week after the blizzard and here we are with Shovel Zollen! Dirty black snow, trash soup, ice rinks on every corner and cars buried like fossils,” he wrote in the Instagram caption.

90-year-old woman wanders outdoors during New York City winter storm, killing 10 people

Michael Rapaport and Debra Messing criticized New York City Mayor Mohran Mamdani over the continued accumulation of snow after the big January 25 snowstorm. (Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images, Lev Radin/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images, John Lamparski/Getty Images)

“People were slipping, breaking ankles, no one was shoveling, no one was spreading salt, no one was doing s—.”

“This is New York City,” he added. “Three minutes from the Mayor’s Mansion. Start spreading the word…this place is a filthy snow-covered dump.” “Clean it up, Mayor!”

Michael Rapaport showed off the snow-covered streets in a video shared on Instagram. (Charles Sykes/Bravo via Getty Images)

Messing shared with X her experience trying to keep an appointment. this “Will & Grace” Star explained that it was only supposed to take 20 minutes, but claimed she was stuck in the car for over an hour and 10 minutes due to traffic jams.

“The streets are a disaster,” Messing wrote. “It hasn’t snowed in five days and the streets haven’t been cleared yet. The poor ambulance is basically sitting in the parking lot with the sirens blaring.”

“I’m praying for people who need emergency care,” she added. “I’ve lived here for 15 years (and this has always been the case) and this has never happened. The plows are always working around the clock to get the city back up and running. I wonder what’s going on?”

“New Yorkers, hang in there.”

Debra Messing had a hard time getting to her appointments because of traffic congestion in New York City. (Monica Speer/Getty Images for CoolSculpting)

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A man removes a bicycle from a bike share station in the snow in New York City. New York continues to be extremely cold, with February 1 marking the ninth consecutive day with temperatures below freezing. (Keina Betancur/AFP)

Mayor Mamdani addressed the snow pileup at an unrelated news conference Monday morning.

“Typically, after any type of snowfall, rising temperatures help the snow melt. Instead, what we’re experiencing is, frankly, continued cold at record rates,” he told reporters. “What that means is that the entire city’s response is up to the city staff themselves. They’ve done an incredible job. However, this is a job that must continue and one that requires us to go beyond what is typical.”

“I mean, we would normally probably have sanitation workers doing a lot of this work,” he added. “Currently, we have 2,500 sanitation workers working 12-hour shifts, and we have 1,500 additional workers now, many from different city agencies, who are supplementing that work, particularly at bus stops and crosswalks. And, right now, we see that will continue. I’m thankful to see that the pace of cleanup is picking up, and I hope that continues to be the case across the five boroughs.”

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdina claimed at a press conference on February 2 that the pace of cleanup was accelerating. 1. (Yuki Iwamura/Associated Press)

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A massive winter storm brought sleet, freezing rain and snow to much of the United States on January 25, causing below-freezing temperatures and disrupting air and road traffic.

At least 10 people died new york city Due to the storm. Many of the dead are believed to have been living on the streets, with some showing signs of hypothermia.

The death toll has raised questions about whether more could have been done to protect the city’s vulnerable residents.

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The Associated Press contributed to this report.