and the facility at floyd bennett field what we're hearing is still operational and opening.there to this un -- insustainable situation. >> brian: wow. madison, thanks so much. appreciate it. ainsley, over to you. >> ainsley: thank you, brian. the iowa caucuses are only five days away. it happens on monday. and presidential hopefuls nikki haley and ron desantis have made some of their final pitches to the voters in our fox news town halls. watch. >> if i'm a good mom and good wife, i will be a good governor. if i'm a good mom and good wife i will be a good ambassador. if i'm a good mom and good wife, i will be a good president. >> i'm the one most in tune with the values of iowa republicans. many i'm your guy. vote for me in the caucus and you can make history. >> ainsley: and here with which way they are leaning are iowa voters. we have dennis rayman. jazmyn jordan in the middle and kara cruise, on the very end. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> ainsley: thank you for being here. jazmine, i know you are a trump voter you are a juror at the univ

they have migrants at floyd bennett field, which is federal property and they built the tent structurea runway and didn't spike it down, they weighed it down with heavy rocks and weights. they took 2000 migrants from that runway and they relocated them last night to james madison high school in brooklyn. those kids are going to be taking remote learning today. they were kicked out of the classroom. i was thinking about this. had they not taken the migrants out of the tent structure at floyd bennett field and had there been an accident where the migrants were hurt by tent parts, you got to figure the migrants would sue the city of new york and the way things work, they probably would win. >> ainsley: so many factors here. they are in a tent out on a runway, that is how new york who has so much sympathy for migrants treat them in the winter time, 30 and 20-degree weather. upper 20s in january. they are in a high school, what does that say for the high school students? your learning is disrupted, you go on zoom, you don't come from an economic standpoint from one of the wealthiest areas,

now, gerri willis is at an illegal border crosser shelter at floyd bennett field in brooklyn with thearby residents of floyd bennett field where 2,000 migrants live right behind me here say crime is rising. they say they don't feel safe in their own neighborhoods. listen. >> in our neighborhood, you know, we've seen sudden pan panhandling both at homes and schools. we've seen prowlers. we've seen unlicensed vehicles zipping through the neighborhood, and we only have one bus that goes to brooklyn, and it's getting overcrowded. >> reporter: at issue, groups of migrants panhandling in residential neighborhoods near floyd bennett. others say theft, prostitution and scams are rising. some even complain migrants walk into traffic pretending to be hit and asking for 500 in cash. new york city mayor eric adams says violaters of the law will be thrown out of taxpayer facilities and has instituted curfews at four facilities, not floyd bennett here. new york state says the answer is taxpayer dollar. governor hochul is proposing allocating new spending of $1.9 billion of the city, that's on top o

floyd bennett is a federal facility.o the way i see this is it's a microcosm of the debate and battle going on internal to the democratic party relative to the migrant issue. adams being on the more moderate side, at least what he wants is to say we're a sanctuary city but it's okay because the federal government is paying. biden doesn't want to hear that. those are the battle lines. >> bill: the map looks like a state park. >> that's right. >> bill: the school is five miles north of this location. there are a lot of folks who thought they will be here in the summertime. they have been moved back. not to suggest that we get another storm they will be back inside that school. this is what happens when you run out of hotel rooms, soon cities will run out of schools to vacate. then they will come for your homes. i don't know if he is right or not but this puts a target on the issue of immigration, not just at the border anymore, paul. all throughout america. >> that's right. we're all the border now and we've heard that onl

migrants from floyd bennett field, around 2,000 of them, were moved here. families are learning from home today. i want to show you some video from last night as the migrants arrived. as i mentioned, this is about 2,000 my gallants that live at floyd bennett field. that is a humanitarian emergency relief and response center. those are some of the largest shelters that we have for the migrant population here in new york city. that means there's 2,000 of them, it is in an area that's on federal land. it is paid for by the state, and it is managed by new york city. so the mayor's office had to make the decision to move those migrants because of the bad weather that we had last night and continue, frankly, to have today. the migrants have since been moved back to floyd benefit field, but the weather continues to be a concern for that area. we reached out to the mayor's office for a statement. here's what they said in part, in response to the decision to move the migrants say, quote, the relocation will continue until any weather conditions that may arrive have

we're going to on a whim, because we got the rain and the flooding at floyd bennett field as predicted we are talking about full blown facility that is a building that's collapsible. this isn't a tent as you and i know a tent. no, it should not be at floyd bennett field because of the conditions. >> bill: the mayor said we have to cut the budget. we don't have the money. yesterday the cuts that were planned for the police and fire department were reversed. so somehow some way we just found the money to go ahead and pay for the critical services that many people had feared would be gone from their lives. >> that was an intelligent and smart move on the mayor's part. >> bill: isn't it funny how you can find money? >> the money isn't there. the money isn't there. they will take from some place else in order to do this. we are in debt up to our eyeballs, no question about it and over our head. these migrants, which i made a conscious decision yesterday i am no longer going to refer to them as migrants because we have a way of doing things here in new york with putting ribbons an bows on th

you have city leaders concerned about the migrants that were living at the floyd bennett field.ive miles from james madison high school. so they said, you know what? we are worried the temps are going to collapse because of the rain and all the winds. let's move them into james madison high school second floor into the gymnasium. let's tell the kids, the students there, tomorrow, which is today, this morning. we are going to go remote. they displaced 2,000 students at that school who don't come from the best economically -- economic situation. you're out and we're going to move these migrants in. >> steve: that's right. the neighborhood that they transferred these migrants to is a majority minority location for the most part. for the kids who go to madison high school, 63% come from economically disadvantaged homes. 52% are minorities. taxpayer cost per student. this is for every kid in new york city. look at that it costs $45,000 for every kid in new york city. what's interesting about the decision to go ahead and take and, you set it up perfectly, out at that air former airstr

around 2000 migrant men, women, and children staying in a remote tent shelter at floyd bennett fieldhave faced below-freezing temperatures for days. democracy now! went there saturday and spoke to fabiola mendieta-cuapio, a brooklyn resident and immigrant justice activist organizing essential needs and resources. >> the conditions inside are not the best condition for families. we've been receiving complaints about people getting sick because it's cold. they put the heat -- they have heat inside. but still, you know, it's just in the area, is -- the area is cold, isolated. i feel like one of the biggest things right now is not just clothes and food, sometimes people just need to get access to information about the school district, where to go, if they need medical insurance. i know the city has been working with families but also i think language access is a huge need inside. we find out a lot of the families don't get service because they don't speak spanish. people assume because i look like me they speak spanish, which is not the case. we have a lot of indigenous families inside t

la fuerza de un huracan y provocar la reubicacion de 1,900 personas del centro de ayuda en el floyd bennett velocidades de viento pronosticadas, dijeron autoridades. >> una intensa nevada en iowa causo la cancelacion de clases en varios distritos. >> las condiciones en carreteras con poca visibilidad causaron accidentes. >> en nebraska al menos uno de ellos fue mortal, al igual que en nuevo mexico. >> algunos condados de kansas recibieron hasta 9 pulgadas de nieve, mientras que en texas, tornados azotaron la region. >> y nosotros estamos en el area de patterson, nueva jersey, donde las autoridades estan prestando mucha mas atencion debido a la posibilidad del desbordamiento de rios como este que se encuentra a mis espaldas que en tiempos recientes pues ya se ha salido de su cauce. >> esto sucede porque la cantidad de lluvia que se espera que caiga durante toda esta noche aqui en nueva jersey, en nueva inglaterra y tambien en nueva york es lluvia que llega a caer a lo largo de la de meteorologia, carlos robles. >> muy buenas noches, carlos. >> cuentanos, ¿que podemos esperar? >> bueno, mas l

. >> no se debe tener a nadie en floyd bennett field. >> es un peligro. >> no es humano tener a a personasentos, la lluvia, el agua, no hay banos. >> el rechazo al refugio incremento cuando los migrantes fueron reubicados a una escuela el dia martes en medio de una tormenta invernal. >> tormenta invernal. >> esto tambien provoco la suspension de clases. >> otra de las otra de las principales noticias es una tercera tormenta invernal que azota este pais en menos de una semana. >> y lo peor de todo es que esta prometiendo condiciones mucho mas severas de lo que ya hemos visto. >> para explicarnos de que se trata, nos acompana nuestro jefe de meteorologia, carlos buenas noches. >> buenas noches aranza, se trata es de una ventisca, lo cierto es que son las peores condiciones que se pueden experimentar dentro de una tormenta invernal. >> veanlo aqui, de nieve muy densa que comienza a caer acompanada de fuertes vientos que superan las 35 millas por hora. >> la nieve que esta en el suelo acumulada comienza a volar, siendo cargada por el viento que tiende a empujarla y la mantiene milla paralizand

>> no, there is nothing available. 1700 migrants at floyd bennett with nothing to do.are freezing to death and they have to leave their bunker to wash up and take care of their needs. the children are not being schooled, it is horrifying and will get worse. >> jesse: are you giving them money? does that encourage more panhandling? >> no, it doesn't make a difference, they will not stop. i don't see an end to the situation, i don't. >> jesse: do you blame mayor eric adams, he is handling the wave biden let in. >> he is. he has asked federal government for help. democratic mayor went to democratic president 10 times and shown the door 10 times. >> jesse: and now they will probably indict him. you don't mess with the big guy. you get indicted. >> no, it is a sorry, sad situation. >> jesse: no relation just to clarify. thank you so much. >> you're welcome. >> jesse: guys, women are testing us, we told you, there is an orange challenge, what you need to know. i think i changed my mind about these glasses. yeah, it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change

. >> cheryl: good morning, 2000 migrants moved from floyd bennett field to a school.mes madison high school are furious. >> we all should be safe from all type of weather. but these people should have been deported back to where they came from, they came in illegally. >> cheryl: students going remotely leaving parents figuring out work schedule to accommodate the change. are officials using the storm as test run to leave the migrants there. many are worried the migrants will never leave. new york city processed 168,000 migrants, 70,000 in the city's care. estimated cost is 12 billion over next three years. new york city can't afford it. city services are being cut, sanitation, housing, parks in the budget. it looks like taxpayers may get upset, based on what was said from folks in brooklyn, i can't repeat today. >> carley: one quote was this is so bleeped up and it is. you are disenfranchising students from families paying taxes to new york city. they'll are doing school remotely so migrants can live in their school? because the city built an expensive tent. >> cheryl

band-aid emergency solution, creating these shelter facilities that are in flood planes, like floyd bennettwhich was on the news, in light of the rainstorm that new york city just experienced, we're talking about outdoor tents in flood planes, in transportation deserts, not in the community, really far from our public institutions like parks and playgrounds. we have the infrastructure, but the mayor has been cruel and intentionally mismanaging the budget, which is why right now the comptroller's investigation and the audit of the 60-day plan is so imperative. because this administration has not been forthright in including the city council and other elected partners in understanding why he's enacting the rules. >> the mayor has said that the cost to new york city would cause some especially uncomfortable sacrifices for the people of new york, and it would cause, in his description, some type of calamity citywide. you say there is a plan. thank you so much for spending a few minutes with us to discuss this. >>> we've got breaking news on the election in taiwan, with major implications for te

. >> reporter: the migrants are back at floyd bennett field but how long until this happens again?heard, that's the main concern. we are in the middle of our new york city winter where storms are expected with difficult harsh conditions. many parents are concerned this could happen here. the office of emergency management commission is holding a press conference now, he just said the city is not considering using james madison i school again but mayor eric adams says the city is out of room to house migrants, and they are considering all options. send it back to you. neil: we are waiting for clearance bitcoin had, it could be big news. you heard the confusion over that hacked account but it hasn't happened yet. what happens now? after this. arking spaces so people think they're open. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can't hear you, jerry. -sorry. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone's bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else's? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america's number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some money while

the community room to house these migrants, were also passed legislation to cancel the lease of floyd bennettry well you'd trade used by the people brooklyn senator schumer sitting on the legislation. this crisis could be ended today if the democrats wanted it to. send it schumer could pass our border security which would reinstate the policies of president trump that worked were president can just resent his executive orders. he took 60 different actions that got us to this problem that we're seeing today. we never saw crisis like this under president trump under bob, clinton, bush, this is a crisis of joe biden is making and he cannot do it today or the america people need to kick him out of office so we can take back our borders and we can secure them, what's happening in the middle east, what happened in afghanistan, thousands of individuals were released from the prison, where are they now are they coming over our southern border, we don't know that is a reality. 1.7 million guideways had 0 interaction without government or law enforcement in there in the country we don't know who they a

the floyd bennett field camp is set up on an isolated former airplane runway off the bay. the labor department issued a final rule tuesday extending benefits and other protections to millions of hourly and low-wage gig workers. the move reverses a trump-era rule and reclassifies "independent contractors" as "employees," allowing them to access minimum wage, overtime pay, unemployment insurance, and social security benefits. janitors, home-care workers, construction workers, and truckers are among those to benefit from the change. businesses are expected to launch legal challenges and ride share companies uber and lyft, which have been fighting the new policy, said they will not reclassify drivers, though the labor department could move to force both companies to abide by the new rule. and u.s. police forces killed over 1200 people in 2023, making last year the deadliest for murders at the hands of law enforcement in at least a decade. that's according to data from the group mapping police violence, which showed an average of about three people killed by police daily. this

in brooklyn, around 2000 migrants staying at the floyd bennett field tent facility, many of them children, have been facing below-freezing temperatures for days. democracy now! was there this weekend and spoke with fabiola mendieta-cuapio, a brooklyn resident and immigrant justice activist who has been organizing to help provide immigrants with essential needs and resources. >> we have been receiving complaints about people getting sick because of colds. they have heat inside but still, the area is cold, isolated. most of the people in the tents are new arrivals. i don't think it is fair that they're going to get kicked out and make them go to the intake center again and reapply and wait outside in the cold. we are talking about families with kids. i think they should reconsider about the 60 day rule, especially for families with small kids. amy: 90 deaths have been recorded over the past week as winter storms pounded vast swaths of the country. tens of thousands of homes lost power over the weekend in oregon and other states. in tennessee, a boil water notice was issued to all memphis ar

plus, new fall at a new york city after bad weather prompted city leaders to move migrants out of floyd bennettield and into a local high school. city councilman joe barela joins us to talk about all of that, next. he hits his mark —center stage—and is crushed by a baby grand piano. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. now try mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops. >> a legal battle growing at the border texas national guard puts up new fencing in a park filled with migrants and the federal government may get the supreme court involved. we have team coverage for you this evening. brandon ganis is here to break down how the border crisis could impact the 2024 election. during city councilman joe borelli will join us to discuss new york students are being affe

because illegal immigrants floyd bennett field, the genius governor who said this is a perfect placethem as if it would never rain and be windy, now find themselves in a crisis situation. >> steve: well, the key, is there are tens of thousands of migrants in this city that we are sitting in right now right this minute being housed by the government of new york city. didn't the city hall have a plan? i mean, if you are going to put a tent on a runway where it could be exposed to 70 mile-per-hour winds, that's a bad plan. and the mayor has had months to figure out a better plan. the "new york post" today says since joe biden's the chief architect of this crisis, why don't they demand the federal government make some of its new york city space available for emergency shelter? make the feds suffer, not the kids. i put that question to jane lip velicovich who joins us along with daughter july i can't. she had yesterday off it didn't work out the way the mayor made it sound. >> i will be fine. but it's also a day i could have spent learning inspirational exams around the corner i could hav

chairs and on the floor of the gymnasium at the high school behind me, they are right back again to floyd bennettnd runway in a winterized tent. and in some cases, that's for an indefinite period of time. for other families, they're facing 60-day eviction notices from the shelters they're staying in. they're headed back to the roosevelt hotel, and trying to reach out to friends and family and move in with folks not just in new york but all over the country right now, and this incident here at the high school, though, has really become a flash point in all of this. just hours ago, there was a raucous rally, small but rowdy, people had fingers in each other's faces, yelling about what the migrant crisis has done to the city. take a listen to some of my conversation with a community organizer who was here at the rally trying to support migrant families. >> there's a million things that mayor adams could do, completely rewriting this budget to actually center social services, making sure we're housing people. there's 11 thousand thousand apartments, moving people into permanent shelters, they can't w

to waive all the environmentallal rules, two through a rushed process and house migrants at a floyd bennettin brookly? a. no they greased the skids, and it was in record time for the federal government especially to allow new york to build these migrant shelters which are turning out to be the disaster that we warned them that it would be, but they the wouldn't listen. they were only focused on building these encampments on national park service land and, again, waiving every environmental law that's out there so they could do it at breakneck speed. and now we're seeing the evacuation of that shelterer because of the high winds. they put the migrants in a high school, displaced school students. and we've got another storm coming this weekend. and they knew that this was an area that flooded, that there were problems with it being on national park, but they were hell bent to go forward with it. elizabeth: you know, it's like the white house collapsed the border, the president took dozens of actions to weaken border security, and then it's -- the message is, you know, to all cities and states

airports like in boston, in new york, where we've been, sean, where we showed you right over e we at floyd bennett field, where over 2000 migrants and are being housed. and they can see the extreme of this situation where right here, even in eagle pass, they'v ae had people coming fro. these are called special interest aliens. lledal people, iraq, people frm syria, people from pakistan, crazy who haven't been properly vetted and from all over the world. yeah, it's absolutel froy insan. and i got to ask you this. what is so incredible is our. yes, go ahead, finish, finish your thought. what's so incredible? ar what i wan it to make clear isso that what's so incredible is that our bordere patrol, our national guard, our texas dps, even on the very local level here in the county, the policee local officers tha, working here in texas, they are working togetherar and they know that this is working. that is the reason whying. you're not seeing anybody coming over here and trying to put this concertinaot seein wire, oing concertinaot seein i mean, it's not going to happen unless, like t, li what said to

ththe 1700 migrants in the floyd bennett field with nothing to do. they are freezinng to g to death in there. they have to leave their bunker area have in order to wash upti and take care of their needs. the childrenr not being schooled. it's a horrifying situation. it's only going to get worses h and are you giving them any money or what do you think? doespanhanjust encourage more panhandling? >> no, it doesn't make a difference. fference they're there. they're not going to stop there. they're very incessant, th with what they're doing. and i don't see an end to this situation. >> i don't. do you blame mayor eric adamon' because, i mean, he's just handling the wave that bidenhan. let in. >> he is he's asked the federal government for help. and it's funny that he went to at democratic mayor who went to a democratic president ten times and was shown the door ten times. >> shown the door. yeah. and now they're probably going >>d not him. is right. you don't mess with the big guyi . you get in there. it's -- it's a sorry said situation. >> all right. an