As Adams faces a barrage of corruption and bribery charges from a federal court, his aide Fabien Levy promised on social media Sunday night that Adams would keep constant communication with his staff to keep city business progressing. This comes as the Big Apple is likely to be a center of mass deportations, as nearly 760,000 illegal immigrants reside there.

“Over the last few days, Mayor Adams hasn’t been feeling his best. As a result, this week, the mayor will have a number of doctors’ appointments and undergo routine medical tests,” Levy wrote on X. “New Yorkers can rest assured that their local government will continue to deliver for them every day as our committed workforce at City Hall, and more than 300,000 employees at dozens of city agencies, continue to show up on the most important issues.”

Levy did not offer further detail, as he said the mayor “has a right to privacy when it comes to personal matters.”

Deputy Mayor Sheena Wright, New York City Public Schools Chancellor David Banks, and Deputy Mayor Philip Banks III have all resigned since Adams was indicted last year. The mayor pleaded not guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, federal program bribery, and to receive campaign contributions by foreign nationals; one count of wire fraud; two counts of solicitation of a contribution by a foreign national; and one count of bribery.

Monsignor Jamie Gigantiello had his pastoral duties reduced nearly to none when the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn discovered money transfers to the New York City mayor’s office. Law enforcement found more people connected to Adams this month to strengthen its case against the mayor.

Adams will next be due in court on April 23 unless his lawyers successfully expedite the trial to April 1. The mayor is seeking a speedier trial as he still expects to run for reelection next year.