Two things.
Okay, three.
Andy Cuomo (who is not even a thin shadow of his father, the late Mario Cuomo), has said he won't run for president. Of course in the world of politics things change quickly. Plus, notice how in the months leading up to his primary run for reelection, he began shaping himself (rather crudely) into something of a progressive. This was done in part to better his showing against his challenger, Cynthia Nixon. In other words, Cuomo is an unctuous chap. Be alert and careful when near him.
Cuomo is not a progressive. He is a borderline Republican wearing a banner such says, I'm a Democrat, just like my daddy, so vote for me.'.
Neither is Cuomo trustworthy.
Second, time to remember the scuzzy creature who fights with Cuomo all the time, claims to be a progressive...a claim he has made for a long time and at times touches upon the edges of. Yes, Warren Wilhelm, Jr., better known as NYC Mayor Bill DeBlasio. He has already made several trips out to Iowa and has long cozied up with Bernie Sanders. The DeBlasio family even took a vacation to Sanders' Lake Champlain summer home. He is desperate to eventually be President.
The third in this series is not likely to actually run; he may however throw things in a different, calmer, more useful direction. Former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg. There's an article on this located in line at
www.theweek.com titled Michael Bloomberg wants to be your boring president.
www.theweek.com/speedreads/800815/Michael-bloomberg-wants-boring-president
Bloomberg and Kevin Sheekey (his political aide) spoke with Ben Smith of BuzzFeed indicating that elections are about swings and that it's time to be boring.
www.buzzfeednews.com/article/bensmith/mike-bloomberg-president-2020-campaign
The suggestions also made that if Bloomberg doesn't go for it, Hickenlooper (Colorado), Jay Inslee (Washington) or Steve Bullock (Montana), Gina Raimondo (Rhode Island) would be good possibilities, as well as Stacy Abrams of Georgia (although so soon after a run for governor there it would be, I feel, ill advised if she wins in November. It would not give her enough time to establish a record of leadership as to governor).
Whatever happens, it would helpful if the often foolhardy Dems would get their act together early on and unite behind one person.