In an interview with NY1, Mayor Bill de Blasio says he needs to see the fine print before he can really assess the impact of Governor Andrew Cuomo's plans, outlined in his State of the State speech Monday morning. And he is also downplaying speculation that Hillary Clinton might challenge him in the race for City Hall. Our Grace Rauh has the story.

Andrew Cuomo called out the mayor during his State of the State speech: "Bill de Blasio, let's give him a round of applause."

Mayor de Blasio was in the room for Governor Cuomo's speech. But he left it with little idea of how Cuomo's plans will affect the city financially.

"There's a lot of detail that wasn't there and obviously the budget wasn't attached so there's a lot to be answered, particularly in terms of what it would mean for New York City," the mayor said Monday night on the Road to City Hall

Cuomo reiterated his promise from last year to spend $20 billion to fight homelessness and build more affordable housing. The governor blamed the legislature for the hold up. The mayor seems frustrated the additional support has not already reached the city, which is experiencing record levels of homelessness.

"I'm glad to hear him talking about the housing plan," de Blasio said. "I think it should have been resolved in the June budget. I'm sorry we are still waiting for answers."

The mayor did say he supports Cuomo's plan to close Indian Point nuclear power plant by 20-21, but again, he says he wants more details. The plant provides about a quarter of the city's electricity.

"Now what the people of New York City need to know is where is the energy going to come from?" de Blasio said. "Is it going to come from Quebec? Where is it going to come from? We need to know it, we need to see that it is real in time for this deadline.

In his interview, the mayor also downplayed any suggestion that Hillary Clinton might challenge him in his re-election bid. He pointed to an interview a top aide to Clinton gave over the weekend in which she insisted that 2016 was Clinton's final campaign.

"I think people expected that was going to be the last run," de Blasio said. "So I consider that pretty straightforward."

Earlier, the mayor announced that in 2016 the city had the fewest civilian fire deaths in 100 years. Forty-eight people died.