“You don’t get to 44 percent with this many candidates without a broad coalition,” Reed said. “We’re going to run a camp for the entire city, we are going to run a camp that focuses on uniting the city on what we can accomplish as one. I believe we can do that. We want to make sure to connect the communities that may not have felt like they are a part of the city’s priorities, we want to do that by emphasizing our focus on education, emphasize our focus on neighborhood safety and creating a broader economy, one that restores the dignity of work for everyone who wants to work here and live and learn here,”