City possible. I hope George sees the opportunities in inviting Daniella into his Cabinet." "I think it's a fantastic result for Bristol. In George, we have someone who wanted to be Mayor because first and foremost he cares about our city and wants to make it better. No party politics, no step on the ladder to bigger things, just a desire to improve where we live and work. The job is not over - particularly not for the people of the city. It is now up to us to make sure that the council and the councillors that we elect don't scupper things by being political numpties." "Spot on Grulgor. The no campaign had their chance but couldn't muster enough votes, that's democracry I'm afraid. And Mike Norton is right, Ferguson, albeit with a very slick team behind him, was up against the three major parties, with most bookmakers thinking Marvin Rees was a shoe-in. The people of Bristol who voted this week voted for something different, because the city is different. One other stat, both Rees and Ferguson stood on pro-stadium platforms for City and Rovers, as did Jon Rogers. Which means 62,000 people voted (on their first preference) for a mayor who would deliver top-class sporting facilities for the city. Now let's get it done." "This is delusional nonsense. 12% of the city backed an elected mayor!" Not 100% accurate really here, the majority of Bristol did not vote in the referendum. Just because they choose not to