zakani, the honorable mayor of tehran , we have brought the new cities to the limit of exploitation, considering that the population of the big cities can be accommodated in itself and the overflow of the population from the big cities to the one of the factors that usually attracts people in new cities is the possibility of fast , safe and cheap transportation from the new city to the metropolis and that main city, considering that sometimes the place of employment and work of the residents of new cities is in megacities. satellites are one of my dreams today the long waiting for our citizen of parand came true and the subway train whistle sounded in the city of parand, until maghrib prayer, when i was in the city, i really saw a sweet sweetness on the face of our citizen , who is right here. i would like to thank you for your efforts in realizing this great work . thank you very much, mr. hormazi. anyway , i want to ask you the same question that i asked mr. jafari. one of the main factors in the development of cities is the development and infrastructure of public transportation, e

this is an immigrant city. nework city wants to in theory welcome immigrants, but the mayor's rhetoric around immigrants and specifically this group of migrants has been very racist in recent months, and i understand the frustration and the desire for the federal government to intervene in a more formal capacity, but do you at all worry that the messaging from city hall has not been actually that welcoming to the immigrants who will find themselves here? >> we've been saying this for over a year we need help. we have to say it in a way that people, you know, pay attention. >> to guarantee beds for every asylum seeker who comes to new york city, more than 200 new city funded shelters have popped up all over the city. >> most people have seen this is being done by the federal government and we're doing it in new york city, and we're hoping this can be used as a model to be replicated everywhere else in the country, but in the meantime, you know, we can't be the only ones. >> the biden administration is helping. >> we

especially rampant in new york city. s this becoming darker part of new york city. [dance music fades] - what we saw in the '80s was sort of that incessant appeal to white voters in different ways from different people, trying to paint particularly african americans as the root of their problems. - i always go back to "send me your tired and your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free." they didn't see black people coming also as huddled masses. [indistinct chanting] - 1989, there was a series of horrific incidents during that year, the killing of several black kids who wandered into white neighborhoods and were chased and killed for no reason whatsoever. - the fact is you can go back to that time and see the earliest political manifestations of donald trump with the central park five. - wildin'. new york city police say that's new teenage slang for rampaging in wolf packs. - a woman jogging in new york central park last wednesday night, raped and nearly beaten to death. - trump says the central park attack is

we are talking about new york city. this is an all over the place hearing all seekers, migrants and refugees from a foreign policy, new york from local law enforcement housing and with/and anything we would normally talk about in this committee. last month we heard from republican witnesses here to talk about mining extractions, rules or two long. too many words on the pages. here we are hearing about cities not following the. disingenuous is the word i can use about what i am feeling and hearing and you are incorrect, it's all about politics today. in her testimony about wanting up by policy coalition ager 3924 and this congress can't get it together keep the government open. you want more? don't look to the republicans, shut it all down. you won't get done. let's not kid ourselves, the foreign policy committee i wish we would talk about these issues. instead we are talking, and russia, countries the last president was kissing behind like nobody's business. the issue in immigration policy we don't have? absolutely. repu

why new york city? i do not think most of my republican colleagues as caring much about new york city most of the time. the fact is, this narrow dysfunctional republican majority runs through the state of new york. right now, because of a series of unfortunate events, some republicans managed to get themselves elected to congress and they are about to be held accountable for the chaos and dysfunction of this crazy republican majority and the government shutdown that we are three days away from bringing. they need air cover. they need a distraction. that's why we are here, that's why we are talking about this unlikely issue, and that is why it is centered in of all places new york city. it is about distraction and air cover. ms. acer, i want to thank you for providing the broader context for this conversation. i want to thank you for the incredible work that you do for human rights, and i want to shed light on the issue that our republican colleagues do not want to talk about, that is all the stuff that w

ted long lead new york city's response to the covid-19 pandemic. rk city immigration commissioner manny castro, long is dealing with a crisis of a different kind, finding shelter for more than 140,000 migrants who have arrived in new york city in the past year and a half. so what exactly is happening here? what is this area? >> when people come into the arrival center we immediately want to give a place to sit, offer you a meal, make sure your kids are intended to. then you come up here and this is where you register. registration is what's your name and how big is your family so we know exactly how many families are here and having the families are. so is rooms come available in new york city, we know who we can place there immediately. >> under the chandelier's in the main lobby, where new yorkers ones hobnobbed, immigrants now wait to be registered. they are exhausted. they are worried. many have made dangerous tracks to get here. and now they need a place to stay. >> [speaking in a global language] >> [speaking in a global language] >> the numbe

, new york city is not going to be destroyed. my grandparents were immigrants and i have stated new york city, totally fun. >> thank you, sir. my question would be for the national park service and department way we weren't invited to the table planning the law-enforcement, any of the law-enforcement aspect that went to the mall 61 pages is at least one time, they say we are going to be the sole responsible the law enforcement action on our my question is why parkways are. >> have you seen at 2200 camp that works very well and never seen it. we have never seen anything like that. the playgrounds and there is no way that could work and that's why i came back to the first good process, policy and one last thing, going to the front of the line coming people have been forced lungs and use going to the like little think it helps anybody. i will. >> is ranking member, you are recognized. >> let me the every city in america has become a border. rampant public on the subject of the seven revision you mentioned in your testimony about the

that's unfortunately how you win. - new york city voters that made their decision. ity since 1965. - i'm standing before you as the next mayor of new york city. - people were fed up enough that they were willing to go, you know, in a whole new direction with rudy. - what do you think is the single biggest reason that you won? - i think that we offered new leadership for new york city and we were willing to take on problems like quality of life and restoring jobs in new york city. - it's a blood sport, it always has been. it's just gotten bloodier. [escalating music] to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) there is a lot of information out there. hamas is a terrorist group oppr

new york city is where many of these 1.7 million got aways now live. that's because of two policy choices. the administration's open border policy. and new york's sanctuary city policies. instead of changing his open border policies, president biden has decided the way they are going to fix this mess is to lease federal land, national parks, to build tent cities. are you kidding me? mr. speaker, this is not the solution. we also need to be disincentivizing sanctuary city policies. i believe we should end federal funding for the purpose of aiding this crisis in those jurisdictions. i urge all of my colleagues to vote yes on this legislation. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: can i get an update on the time. the chair: the gentleman from arkansas has six minutes remaining. the gentleman from arizona has 4 1/2 minutes remaining. mr. westerman: i reserve. the chair: the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. grijalva: thank you, mr. chairman. we heard the argument today

that's the company that's planning to build a new city in solano county. released the results of their latest survey exclusively to the abc seven news. >> it and i-team reporter stephanie sierra spoke with the ceo about the feedback. and she's here with the latest. >> steph. yes, those results just released a few minutes ago, in fact. >> and we're told these surveys asked questions about what residents want to see built in this new city along with their top concerns. tonight we have the responses from 10,000 people. and while the ceo says there's strong support to move forward, a substantial number of people are still undecided. california forever's newly released survey is shedding light on what the people of solano county want to see in a new city. according to the online results, 80% of people supported the idea of new, good paying local jobs and safe, walkable neighborhoods, as well as protecting the suisun marsh and delta. whereas 60% of people express strong support for renewable energy and the plans to build one of the largest solar farms in californ

today, a top new york city health official is calling it the new ellis island. >> welcome to new yorke to the covid-19 pandemic. now, alongside new york city immigration official, castro, he's dealing with a crisis of a different kind. finding shelter for more than 140,000 migrants who have arrived in new york city in the past year and a half. what exactly is happening here? what is this area? >> some people come into the arrival center, we want to give your place to sit, offer you a meal, make sure your kids are intended to. then you come up here, this is where you register. registration is what is your name, and how big is your family? we know exactly how many families are, here and helping the families are. as rooms we come available in new york city, we can get them placed there immediately. >> reporter: under the chandelier in the main lobby where new yorkers once hobnobbed, immigrants now wait to be registered. they are exhausted, they are worried. many have made dangerous tracks to get here. and now they need a place to stay [speaking in a global language] [speaking in a global

new york city is not the number 1 place to celebrate. st places and san diego is second and then new york city. new orleans is the most expensive place to welcome in 2024. a surprising list, times square is a nightmare. it's worth it only if they made the show more grandiose. i don't think it's worth ten hours in the cold. >> yeah, some people love it. you have to love that sort of thing. >> you have to do it once. >> i like to watch it on tv. that's me. >> any plans? stay in l.a.? >> i'm staying in l.a., going to bed early. that does it for us, brian. >> happy new year. >> i'm anita vogel. >> take care. >> thanks, brian and anita.

project, on the other hand, today, with the delivery of more than 4,000 mehr housing units in the new city of perand, the case of mehr housing in this city has also been closed . some of the construction plans have traveled to parand city. handing over the keys to 8 housing units to the families who applied for mehrparand housing. we are going to discuss the plans of the 13th government for the development of the infrastructure of new cities and the latest status of housing construction projects throughout the country. well, that's why we have invited mr. dr. alireza jafari, the respected general manager of new cities construction company and deputy minister of roads and urban development, as well as mr. mohsen hormozi, deputy minister of transport and traffic of tehran municipality, general manager of the metro . jafari, i want you to tell me very briefly at the beginning of the program that if we want to divide the history of the new city of parand into before and after the 9th of azar , we know that the development of infrastructure, including the infrastructure

new york city will not be destroyed. i lived there, my grandparents were immigrants who lived in new york city and i have faith in new york city. it will be fine. >> my question would be for the national park service and why we were not invited to the table with planning any of the law enforcement aspects that went into this. this lease, all 61 pages of it it mentions the u.s. park lease one time and is is that we will be the sole responsibility, holding the sole responsibility of law- enforcement actions occurring outside the premises on our park on our jurisdiction. my question is why the u.s. park police were not consulted. >> have you ever seen a 2200 person, adult male camp that works well? i have never seen it. we have never seen anything like that. and they are interspersed with the playgrounds and the field. there is no way in this'll work . that is why i came back to my first statement, good process builds good policy builds good process. the last point i want to make is on these work permits. remember these peop

i call this fabricated chaos. >> reporter: new york city saw nearly 15,000 new arrivals this month. but it's not alone. close to 2,000 in chicago and 5,000 in denver. >> we have to look at dramatically reducing the amount of services we offer or dramatically cutting city budgets. >> reporter: the biden administration says it has provided more than $1 billion in grant funding for cities and towns hosting recently arrived migrants. >> i think the u.s. is pitching that this is a regional problem, not just a united states problem. we need to work together on this, and that there are investments we're prepared to make. >> reporter: tonight cbs news has learned that migrant crossings reached a record high in december. custody took into more than 225,000 migrants in the first 27 days of december. astrid martinez, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up, a new clue. a newly released video that could lead police to the killer of a pregnant teenager and her boyfriend. >>> and treacherous touchdown. what happened when a plane tried to land during a wicked storm. to land during a wicked storm. >>> it

cities have to blame themselves? >> that is right. these mayors, including mine in new york city are incentive advising this illegal immigration, they are offers all sorts free services, i find troubling about that clip, they are not calls for border to be secured or surge to stop or legal immigration who have been waiting in line are further pushed to justice system to heard to have visas. they are instead asking for is more money. that sewell it comes down -- that is ass all it comes down, toes democrat solution is always more money. it does not solve the problem. they don't care that the drugs are coming in as well, they care about more resources for the city, their approach wrong, if i were mary would tell chuck schumer, that needs to do his job and pass border security act that house passed in may, he has been sitting on since then, that would restore policy of previous administration and end what president biden has been doing by executive order. david: other thing that the democrat mayors and people in senate are flames is governor -- blaming is governor abbott f

now taken to an animal sanctuary. >>> and helping the heroic workers of new york city's meals on wheels.s. here in new york, they deliver 2 million meals a year. deb and i and the "20/20" team packaging 3,288 meals. the real work, we know, by city meals, every day. >>> when we come back here tonight, your made in america gift ideas, just in time for christmas. (vo) red lobster's new lobster & shrimp celebration ♪ (vo) three lobster and shrimp entrees for a limited time. ♪ when you have chronic kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to

base of his plans beforehand, but this week, he says the survey results give him confidence this new city can draw on the connections to the military base by creating jobs that will support the base and keep people in california, he says. >> there's high demand for new jobs in advanced manufacturing, and so it's defense, aerospace, advanced manufacture. >> it's kind of, um, mix of all the new economy jobs that people really want to see here. and we think we can actually bring them more than 78% of online respondents want to see major infrastructure improvements made to highway 12. >> that's often referred as blood alley, as well as upgrades to the local water supply. schrameck says he has enough water rights to support the city from both the aquifer and the sacramento river, but the solano county water agency disagrees. a brand new city of up to 100,000 residents. >> that's a significant amount of water that doesn't currently exist. >> the water rights in california, and especially in solano county, they're already accounted for. >> california forever has hosted a number of recent town ha

san diego 2, and new york city falls to number 3. vegas, that is right, they are prepping for what could be a new year's eve wedding record. this year is a so-called specialty date, who knew, december 31, 2023, was written out -- when you repeat it, it's 123123 pattern, is that supposed to be good luck? i don't understand why people buy into the stuff. >> it's a sesame street day, that's all it is. >> that's a reason to get married. >> and all about the content, really, at the end of the day. i'm surprised that miami, florida is not on that list. >> i was going to say, i'll be partying in florida. >> orlando, florida does not compete with miami. miami is the place to be, i'm sure. if you like -- >> disney, if you want to be near disney world. sounds like hell on new year's eve. >> who wants to be here is the best question, probably going to be a protest erupting, they ruin everything that has been holiday festivities with the pro-palestinian protesting. who would want to be in new york, you might get mugged, don't know what you are c

so good news for those cities but not where you are in new york city and these are organized crime ringsd large in charge of these gangs that go in and do these smash and grabs. why can't new york and los angeles and apparently virginia beach get a handle on this? >> there seems to be month real political will to interdict any of this stuff. the statutes on the books from worked for generations and could still continue to work. there is two types of perpetrator who engage in the stuff. the 1 types street people lack of a better term. living on the street. dealing with mental health or substance abuse issues. those are the people he generally see filling their pockets with baby formula and things they can sell to other outlets. then what you are talking about, the organized groups. they are doing smash and grabs, taking designer-level label stuff, expensive stuff, felony-level stuff and selling it on the internet. both of these things are interdictable if we had the political will. in new york city essentially these days they are down 3,000 cops. there is no will at the prosecutorial leve

new york. we just want to be able to contribute to this city. >> reporter: people who call new york city home representis is turkish, right? >> yes, it looks like turkish or ukrainian because we serve a lot of ukrainian immigrants. >> reporter: for now, the roosevelt hotel is the only arrival center in new york city. the work is hard but welcoming migrants is a reminder of what has always made america america. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> we will be right back. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ [bell ringing] and doug says, “you can customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual.” he hits his mark —center stage— and is crushed by a baby grand piano. are you replacing me? with this guy? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache! oh, look! a bibu. [limu emu squawks.] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ sometimes your work shirt needs to be for more than just work. like when it needs to be a big soft shoulder to cry on. which is why downy does more to make clothes softer, fresher

vanderbilt, the second and in new york city, only three of his buildings remain. they used to line the streets of new york and the only three, but still remain the pedestal to the statue of liberty. the vanderbilt family mausoleum, which is on staten island. and then the entrance to the metropolit museum, which is called wing d. and i say wing davi was completed in 1902 and obviously faces onto fifth avenue. but i say winged because most buildings in the gilded age, when they got too small, they just knocked them down. they built something bigger, they knocked it down. they built something even bigger. they didn't do that at the met, at the met, they kept on adding wings. and so it really kind of becomes this living, breathing, kind of architectural history of america over the last hundred and 50 years. and anybody who's been to the met, don't ask me how we took this photograph because 24 hours a day was a hot dog stand right at the bottom of the steps. i wish you managed to somehow get rid of and if you walk in to the building and you go up the steps, you walk thr

, more than 200 new city-funded emergency shelters have popped up all over the city. >> most people york city, we're hoping that this could be used as a model to be replicated everywhere else in the country. but in the meantime, you know, we can't be the only ones. >> the biden administration is helping. >> we've already delivered over one billion dollars in congress appropriated to states and cities receiving immigrants. >> new york city officials say it's not nearly enough. the city has already spent more than two billion dollars to house and care for newcomers since the spring of 2022. it is expected to spend 12 billion dollars over three fiscal years. >> they only gave us a little over 100 million dollars to pay for this. >> in september, the biden administration ease pressure on would be migrants by offering temporary protected status to more than 470,000 venezuelans already in the u.s.. that status allows them to obtain work permits, but some dhs officials worry that this might prompt more migration from elsewhere. in the meantime, everyone else's left in limbo. [speaking in a

cities? >> that's right. these mayors including mine here in new york city are incentivizing illegal immigration to come to nework city because they're offering all sorts of free services. what i find troubling for with the clip that you played, they're not calling for the border to be secured, not calling for the surge to stop, or immigrants pushed into the just sis tim, visas, authorizations given, what they're asking for is money. that is when it comes down to, democrat solution more money. they want to continue this problem. they don't care millions of people come into the country unvetted and drugs are coming in as well. what they care about is getting more resources for the city. i think their approach is wrong. if i were the mayor i would be telling chuck schumer who is the senate leader from new york city needs to do his job, the bill passed in may he has been sitting down. end policies of the current administration and end what president biden is doing by executive order. david: the other thing the democrats mayors and senators are blaming is governor abbott from texas sending migrants, busloads of mi

new york city's left footing the bill for empty buildings while luxury offices are getting a break. > preparations are underway here in new york city for the big apple's iconic new year's eve ball drop. the ball revealed just momens ago. it will be shining brightly from the flag poll above times square with a million people expected to gather in the crowd below to watch it fall in just a few days. >> mike: empty office space in new york city comes with a high price tag and taxpayers are footing the bill. gerri willis is live with the details. good morning, gerri. >> good morning to you, mike. that's right. nyc is giving big tax breaks to luxury office developers here in nyc even as more and more employees work remotely. between 2014 and 2022 the city doled out 1.5 billion in tax breaks. the recipients include are hudson yards, this development behind me here. but also the bank of america office tower in mid town and nbc headquarters in rock center. in 2022 alone the city doled out 171 million in these tax breaks. now, hudson yards is mixed use, high-end retail and pricey office space.

i'm standing at the corner of wall street and broad street in new york city. ahead of me is the site of the new york stock exchange, but behind me as a side of the first u.s. capitol after the constitutional convention. in the fall of 1787, the capital moved here from philadelphia and one of the delegates came to be a member of the confederation congress, who himself had been one of the principal architects of the constitution. it was at the convention in philadelphia hamilton and madison had first become acquainted and developed a mutual respect for each other's ideas. it was hamilton who suggested to jay that madison, with a unique perspective on the constitution, be wrought in as the third author. i'm standing here in hanover square which in 1787 would've been a bustling commercial area, given its proximity to new york sport, just a block away on the east river. this was also known at the time as printing house square, for the large number of printers who took up residence on the outskirts of the square. this is where many new yorkers would have seen the fed

know, david, eagle pass, texas, the border is roughly 2000 miles south of where we are here in new york city, but texas governor greg abbott has succeeded in bringing that border crisis right here to the big apple. you look at the numbers in new york city, by the way, self-professed sanctuary city for illegal migrants, and dealt with more than 160,000 migrants costing the city more than a billion dollars. 14 buses arrived on a single day this past week and it's indeed infuriating mayor adams who says he needs billions more to the tune of 12 billion over three years, calling on president biden and the federal government to fix this mess. >> the federal government said to new york city, we're not going to do our job, you do our job. you take care of 4,000 people a week, eric, you and your team. it baffles me. i have to keep hammering away at this issue. griff: he hammers away indeed and he's announcing an executive order requiring charter buses transporting migrants to now provide a 32-hour notice in advance of their arrival which will only be permitted to arrive between 8:30 a.m. and noon mon

new york, chuck schumer is from new york city. aoc is from new york city. jeffriess is from new york city. thieves local races the turnout is abysmal. and, actually, when you show up, you find out that a lot of these long time democratic voters are disenfranchised democratic voters who feel like democratic policies have been harming them so they're actually looking for these conservative solutions. they are willing to vote differently but you have to show up and earn their support and last thing i will tell you is that a lot of these democratic voters registered democrat because they want their vote to matter. they feel like the only way for their vote to make a difference is in the democratic primary to vote for the most normal person on the ballot. a lot of these registered democrats are actually conservative democrats are really republicans who registered democrat. the votes are there. we are not talking to them on the right. >> pete: let's stick with new york city. the mayor, eric adams disagrees with you. he says he is doing a great job. watch. >> two

kara: landlords still asking exponentially high rents for small businesses is the engine of new york city. and if they don't come onboard you have more and more aboarded up businesses in new york i nopehab across the city. cheryl: kara: you lose character people trying to get by maul business orders lydia makes best point i ever heard made the fact is, all of this comes expence ordinary american healthcare education crowding emergency rooms. >> school as a mother that is a massive problem for me i know taxpayers have spoken against it comes at expense every day american cannot endure if we want to keep character of our nation. >> biden administration has not so far done anything, to fund cities like new york, chicago's mayor asking for money as well. the problem is, if you if onore side of the coin if you give eric adams five billion dollars whatever he is asking for in funding there is a trust factor, that is what some of the city council in new york said they don't want to give him money what is he going to spend it on he could say that but that is the concern on the one hand the other

new york city is not the number 1 place to celebrate. orlando is one of the best places and san diego is second and then new york city. new orleans is the most expensive place to welcome in 2024. a surprising list, times square is a nightmare. it's worth it only if they made the show more grandiose. i don't think it's worth ten hours in the cold. >> yeah, some people love it. you have to love that sort of thing. >> you have to do it once. >> i like to watch it on tv. that's me. >> any plans? stay in l.a.? >> i'm staying in l.a., going to bed early. that does it for us, brian. >> happy new year. >> i'm anita vogel. >> take care. >> thanks, brian and anita. i'm rich edson in for martha maccallum in new york at fox news head quarter. december shattering another record at the border. a caravan of thousands on the way, since december 1, migrant encounters at the southern border have topped 276,000. more than the population of reno, nevada. the highest monthly total ever. art del cueto is starting by. first to william la jeunesse with the break

city. but the new crime numbers are encouraging. here's nbc's christie smith. >> reporter: a visit to san francisco is off to a good start. they plan to visit shops in union square. >> we felt safe in the evening, walking around. and during the day, felt safe. >> reporter: new numbers in the city show larceny cases, retail theft and car break-ins this thanksgiving weekend, were down about 75% from last year. >> we said we would put maximum effort forward to combatting the theft problem. shoplifting and retail theft. >> reporter: officers are inside retail establishments. from walgreens to some of the bigger retail outlets. they are arresting people who commit crimes. >> reporter: this has hit stores across the city hard. police announced a shoplifting enforcement mission led to 17 arrests. and recent analties on the council of trends in shoplifting in 24 cities, suggest that san francisco may have had a 35% drop the first half of 2023, compared with the same time last year. >> san francisco had the highest decrease. >> it's hard to

we knew how it is to be a new city place and we don't. and when we see someone, you know from all or what 80 uh, country and it's all good things. i like to just to be there for them. it's a great, great feeling and kind of reassuring for us that we have now part of this big community. and that's why we feel at home some of the people here move to button 3 decades ago. these connections are a handy way to learn the rules from dealing with german beer doctor. see to finding each other new apartments for i'm at the gum, but, and his wife beach. so now feel like family, an offering that com for to the couple. it's important for the whole eye on this thing, then my door does go up and they go some, in some other country for education or jobs or anything if they feel the need we'd be doing bad. so that is my motivation to or these connect and you'll be present to make them feel that phone for the been so yeah, that hasn't been home since then move. she says heard and i'm it's families of very great for the students, new berlin family. you know

cities. in september, new york city mayor, eric adams said new fears as migrants flooded the city. >> this issuenew york city. >> reporter: in phoenix, the city recently cleared a large encampment located downtown. >> it seems that the quote unquote clean up that the city did just spread the mess out a lot further. people going through everyone's dumpsters, dragging stuff out into the streets. >> reporter: across l.a., officials have tried to clear out encampments. this year, los angeles county declared a state of emergency. since then, officials say they have provided health services, counseling, substance abuse treatment and found temporary housing for more than 15,000 people and permanent housing for more than 8,000. but even though resources are not enough for frustrated business owners like this woman who doesn't want to be identified. >> we offer food, but if they don't want it, what can we do? it's very frustrating. they'll throw things at you and grab you. >> a growing national problem that could take decades to fix. dana griffin, nbc news los angeles. >>> still to come in the next hour

i call this fabricated chaos. >> reporter: new york city saw nearly 15,000 new arrivals this month. ne. close to 2,000 in chicago. and 5,000 in denver. >> we have to look at dramatically reducing amount of sources we offer or cutting city budgets. >> reporter: but the biden administration says it's provided more than $1 billion in grant funding for cities and towns hosting recently arrived migrants. >> i think the u.s. is pitching that this is a regional problem, not a united states problem and we have to work together on this and the investments we are prepared to make. >> reporter: and tonight, cbs news has learned migrant crossings reaching a record high in december. u.s. border agents took into custody more than 225,000 migrants at the southern border in the first 27 days of the month. major. >> major: astrid martinez, thank you so much. this holiday season perhaps you gave or received some high-quality cotton sheets or clothing. you might be surprised to learn that not all cotton products are what they claim to be. tonight's "eye on america," cbs's ben tracy shows us how the ind

>> he was a fraud then, if he cared about the safety and security of the people of the new york city would announce immediately new york city authorities, police department departments, rent department, housing department taking down immigration status, making sure next administration have that, still a faith faithful member o democratic party committed to regime of open borders. i don't take seriously one word out of the mayor's mouth. >> he said we need to spread them out why can't everyone have amount of illegals. i notice florida is not having this problem. this is a -- we can't get a straight answer from the department of justice and dhs where these people are shipped in the middle of the night in what numbers, how they are being taken care of. what is so rich mayor adams, mayor of chicago. case of new york this is 67,000 he is having to deal with out of the over 10 million in new york city metropolitan area. that is a fraction of his population. you look at border communities, arizona, texas, elsewhere, you are talking 100-200% of their population. why is it okay all these year

i should say it is also aoc's open border around she represents part of new york city. en trump was president, alexandria ocasio-cortez was at the border weeping about the migrants who couldn't get in. asked how we should pay for the ones already here and in new york, she says, tax the rich. oh. she exposes the intlex all bankruptcy of the left. raise taxes when new yorkers pay the highest taxes in the land and thousands are fleeing. ruin our already failing public schools for the sake of an open border. expose the whole country to the threat of terror from within. that is what is going on here and it is only going to get worse. as we've been reporting, 22,000 crossed the border in the last two days. at this rate, another million at least will come in the next year. squeezing social services for american-born citizens all across the land. in november 2024 there will be elections for 435 seats in the house, 34 seats in the senate and of course the presidency. the open border is the open wound for democrats. third hour of "varney" starts now. ♪. stuart: let's get back to l

alert ahead of the big night george solis reports from times square on what new york city and ot citiesre doing to keep the crowds safe >> reporter: tonight in new york city's iconic times square. >> welcome 2024! >> reporter: nothing is being left to chance, even with no specific threats to the city or state. >> this is the safest big city in america, new york city. >> reporter: new york governor kathy hochul ensuring it stays that way, tapping new york state police, the new york national guard and even the port authority to keep the millions expected to flood the streets of the city tomorrow night safe >> we're not used to the crowds to this level, so we're glad there's security around. >> reporter: jose vega is an nypd veteran, well-versed in the city's new year's eve celebration. >> the plan is really simple, is to keep things as safe as possible there will be metal detectors. they will use vehicles as barricades. drones, helicopters. cam meters radiological pagers, radiological backpacks. >> reporter: security will be beefed up at airports, bridges, tunnels and even mass transit sy

york one of the greatest cities on new york and also many that make it oneon earth and this mayor doesn't have a handle on what he was saying, i have no words i've absolutely no words. maria: why bring up 9/11. >> the crazy thing is the anchor said in one word so we absolutely blew that and he led with probably the worst memory and modern new york history if not all of new york history. that is what is top of mind for the mayor in the city of new york. maybe he's deeply concerned about the migrant crisis and maybe he's deeply concerned that we lead so many potential terrorists across the border that new york is vulnerable. other than that i cannot make sense of how you would lead with 9/11 as your reflection on the year of the state of new york city. maria: it is odd he would bring in 9/11 as if it's something that happens all the time this was the worst terrorist attack we ever experienced in many are there and we lost loved ones is it not sensitive to any of that. >> is mind blowing is not sensitive to any of the. it would be one thing if he clearly misspo

aro. - i'm m gonna be r running against ththe acknowleledged pt ofof new york k citye futue of new yorork city. who cacan reduce c crime bett? who can geget the drugug probm under cocontrol betttter? who's up t to dealingg with thehe fiscal crcrisis? - all the e issues the city w was facing-g-- crcrime, crack, evererything elslse-- we were e gonna run n against t. - are you u happy withth the y things a are in new w york ciy right now?w? crowd:d: no! - you sasatisfied wiwith the amt ofof crime in n this city?? crowd:d: no! - arare you satitisfied with the cocondition ofof the stree? crowd:d: no! - thisis is ed kococh, your ma. you knknow, ththe sanitatition departmtmt cacannot sweepep the streeet if y you don't m move your illegegally parkeked ca. - ed koch h was the mamayor atat the time,e, a threree-term incncumbent. - say hellllo to dave e dinki, our next m mayor. - - and dave d dinkins wasase mamanhattan boborough presesit lookoking to bececome the fift blblack mayor r of new yorork . - gogood luck. - thank k you. - davivid dinkins s wasn't really knonown to havev