On the heels of his NY1 debate against Mayor Bill de Blasio on Wednesday, Sal Albanese is hitting the campaign trail, hoping for a boost from his televised performance.

The mayor, meanwhile, released another round of heavily-redacted emails Friday with his so-called "Agents of the City," but he still won't turn over the emails NY1 is fighting him over in court. NY1 Political Reporter Grace Rauh has the story.

At NY1's Democratic primary debate, the mayor insisted that his City Hall is transparent.

"Compared to previous administrations, we've gone a long way, a lot further in terms of openness and disclosure and transparency," de Blasio said Wednesday on NY1 in his first Democratic primary debate of 2017.

On Friday, the de Blasio administration released yet another round of so-called "Agents of the City" emails, which are notes exchanged between the mayor, his top aides, and key outside advisors.

The documents include copies of the mayor's schedule. But certain activities, such as his morning trips to the gym, are blacked out. A de Blasio spokesman said personal appointments are redacted.

So are discussions that the mayor engaged in on a number of subjects, including a series of emails that appear to be about the comedian Jon Stewart.

"I've made it a point to be open about disclosure," de Blasio said Wednesday.

NY1 sued de Blasio last year over his refusal to turn over emails he exchanged with an outside advisor, Jonathan Rosen, in the first year of his administration. The station won the lawsuit, but the city is appealing the decision and has not released the emails.

One of the mayor's Democratic rivals, meanwhile, hit the Silver Gull Beach Club in Breezy Point, Queens, on Friday for some campaigning with a largely anti-de Blasio crowd.

"I find him as embarrassing as the president," one woman in the crowd said.

The mayor's plan to remove what he calls hate symbols in the city came up at the campaign event.

Sal Albanese: The Confederacy is one thing, but once he starts taking down Columbus, where do we stop?

Supporter: George Washington!

Albanese: It's crazy.

Albanese, who faced-off against de Blasio in NY1's debate Wednesday, said his long-shot campaign has seen a boost since his appearance on stage with the mayor.

"We've seen a spike in our contributions and also a spike in interest in our campaign in general," the former city councilman said.

Time is running out, however: There's just two-and-a-half weeks left before Democratic voters go to the polls on Sept. 12 for the primary.