Former 2020 Democrat Andrew Yang again expressed some interest in the idea of running for New York City mayor during a Thursday morning appearance on “The View.”

When asked by cohost Joy Behar to respond to reports that he wants to run for mayor in 2021, Yang appeared to have an answer at the ready.

“I’m looking to solve problems and add as much value as I can. Certainly, I’m more attracted to executive roles than I am legislative roles,” he said.

Reports began circulating about Yang mulling a mayoral run earlier this week, when the entrepreneur was asked by a Buzzfeed reporter about his potential candidacy.

“You know, we’re looking at it,” Yang said during a chance encounter with the reporter on Amtrak’s Acela Express Tuesday morning.

Yang, 45, has already said that his main 2020 platform, giving Americans a universal basic income, would be an “obvious” program to implement in the Big Apple.

Asked on “The View” about a potential endorsement in the Democratic primary, Yang said he would be sitting out until a candidate was chosen.

When the idea came up of him being a potential choice for former Vice President Joe Biden’s running mate, Yang, who admitted that the 2020 frontrunner had called him a couple of times, said that Biden needed someone who could bring in young and Latino voters to strengthen unity in the party.

“He needs to shore up his support among young people in particular, and I think that his running mate might be an opportunity to do that,” he said.

“For better or for worse, Joe’s support and Bernie’s [Sanders] support are kind of like mirror images of each other. So you need someone who can attract many of the same Latino voters and young people that Bernie’s attracting,” he continued.