so this is randall's island and these are the famous tents mayor adams walk-through.nd out of the tent. no one will talk to us. there is a shroud of secrecy around this. we will talk to new yorkers to see how they feel. do you know about the tent city being built on randall's island for the illegal immigrants coming here? >> no, when did that start? who is funding this and put it together? >> that is a great question. >> we like the idea of migrants being on randall's island? >> not really. >> you didn't know anything about it? >> i didn't know anything about it. >> whatever in the end, it is cool to me, but i would have to like, you know, learn more. >> what were you doing on your bikes coming to the new intensity? >> passing my card out and i'm available a second language to whoever is in need. >> we were coming to see whether or not middle children, school age that we could provide resources for. >> how long will they be out there? >> supposedly for five days but the structure looks pretty permanent. >> interesting. >> what would you say to the mayor as he decided

not at randall island.hel: she went to texas and wore jeans and seemed to cry outside and had meghan markle style capturing her moment and did not cry here and she actually helped to find the funding after she kicked it out of her district. todd: speaking of funding, i keep asking myself when we heard that number from eric adams, $1 billion. i'm thinking to myself, why is this going to cost $1 billion. i think we have our answer. the taxpayers are funding x box, culturally appropriate meals. i haven't had a culturally appropriate meal, i can't tell you the last time. we all eat like junk and we're feeding these folks and giving them everything they could possibly need all beet in a -- albeit in a tent not saying it's the ritz. but i know where the billions are co coming from and it's on e backs of the single mom in the bronx working three jobs to give her kids a better life and her tax dollars are paying for that. will: i'm thinking of 2019 saying we have concentration camps at the border. she respects some

she asked him to move it out of her district right here to randall's island. an eye watering $325,000 on top of the millions that it cost to build this. >> brian: my hunch is, rachel building a lot more tents. everyone is seeing a lot more accommodations around the world come one, come all. >> rachel: you know, just right here on the island, there is a homeless facility. and the "new york post" interviewed some of the residents there, and they said the conditions are horrible, unlivable, the food they said will kill you. over here they are doing three meals a day, latin american cuisine. >> steve: yeah, no kidding. for people who want to know where you are, that is exactly where ci ci circle day low say s their tents. >> ainsley: different how they are treating the homeless people born here in america. >> steve: thanks, rachel. 14 minutes now before the court top of the hour. and carley has the very latest on that troubled movie. >> carley: yeah, that's right. steve, ainsley, brian. the rust movie will switch set locations when filming resumes next year. the o

i spent hours outside the tent city on randall's island and never saw her there. it's only a concentration camp if it's put up by republicans. she is helping mayor adams to get federal funding to pay for it. the hypocrisy is insane. it's off the charts. dan: they are in charge, we are not. this is hilarious. she is at an event with protesters. this is like cringe moment of the year in politics. check this out. >> all right, all right. listen. listen, okay, listen. dan: i have to bleach my eyeballs. i don't know what to think about that. super cringe. >> it shows up a disrespect for her voters. she is laughing and dancing off their frustrations. i have been to so many town halls with my husband when he was in congress. i can't imagine my husband reacting like this. oh, my gash sean doing this dance in wisconsin. i didn't think about that. >> sean doesn't have her move. the thick puerto rican accent is so disdainful, she has no respect at all for her constituents. that's why maya flores has higher rankings among hispanics than aoc. dan: you know my favorite part abo

just about half mile away from here on randall's island is a homeless facility. residence of that' facilit not so happy about what's a partial rear. one of the resident said he told the near post post is, by the way, they have x boxes, get the f out of here. the building i am in is so effing awful, the smell was awful on every floor, if i recognize the food i will eat it. you taste some meals and you just don't know what it is. also here's what some new yorkers i interviewed yesterday had to say about this facility going up in their backyard. >> what would you say to the mayor since he is the one who decided to put that tent city there? >> help the people who are citizens first. after you can look after the immigrants. >> so far no sightings of any illegal immigrants coming in this morning, also no sightings of aoc crying at the gates as she did four years ago in texas when she called those tent cities concentration camps and inhumane. she has totally done a full turnaround on that. right now she is actually helping mayor eric adams secure federal funding for thi

when the luxurious new migrant tents opened doors on randall's island.a look at new york's most exclusive hot spot and looks nicer than any of my staff's apartments. popcorn with butter. foosball table all the culturally games federal funding can buy. on top of it all a huge game room that looks more like a vegas sportsbook, giant tvs, cozy couches, xboxes, e.coli cleaning, meals, you name it. what do the american homeless in new york think about new migrant high rise. we sent johnny out to get their reaction. >> it sleep on the streets right now. >> i sleep in the subways once in a while. >> would you rather sleep in a bed than on a subway. >> yes, i would. >> in my shelter it's a whole bunch of homeless people. >> not luxurious. >> it's not not at all. shelter system kind of dirt. >> >> new york city built a tent city for migrants how do you feel about that i don't know much about a tent city or whatever that's in manhattan. >> randall's island. >> randall's island. >> [inaudible] i'm going to tell you like this, right? it makes me angry. >> migrants h

we are parking these people in plastic tents on randall's island.. we are kicking them out of hotels because it's tourist season and hotels want to raise their rates. the mayor's spokesperson secretary of defense we fired him because he bad-mouthed first responders. being a cop is like the curabliest job in the city. you might get shot, otherwise it's very good. they fired that guy yesterday. >> brian: video hype video. harp music in the background. slope piano might have been elton john playing how great it is to be in america come one, come all. do you know who saw that, india, south america, pakistan, iran. they say this is the time to get on a bus in new york city. see that. those were two. you will see 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. this is going to be so out of control soon. we know know what hit us. giving preferential treatment to single males. who should have been turned around at the border. going to new york city getting off the bus right to laundry service get their draw down service and mint on the pillow and fresh towel. >> ainsley: get their clo

but this plan is getting some criticism because randall's island is hard to access.o so through public transportation. so the city asking for help from the federal government and trying to meet the gap, you know, as they try and set up these tents so that people can be housed. now, in terms of family, as i said, this will only house 500 single adults. families, which have also been coming in in the last couple mos, will be sent to a hotel in midtown manhattan, the row hotel is being set up as an intake sent wrer families will be able so stay and get connected with some of the help that these migrants need. some of them are only passing through new york. some of them are not necessarily looking to stay in new york, but the city has to step in, connect people to resources, and this is all part of that effort. so, again the city saying they hope to open this up by the end of this month. if construction moves along, they could be doing it much sooner than that. fred? >> all right. space always a premium and a challenge in new york city. gloria, thanks so much. >>> coming

randall spot. the executive director 069 fisherman's wharf. david louis, i saw him here earlier. the general manager offer the hyatt hotel. without further ado, i want to welcome a very special guest, someone who really needs no introduction, but what is important is is this san francisco native understands and loves or cable cars. she is someone who is fight the fight every day for our city as we come out of a very difficult time. we're super fortunate to have here today to acknowledge this day. i want to welcome our mayor, london breed company. >> hello. which one is the microphoner in? okay. i know they're all mine row phones -- microphones but only one where you can hear the sound. i'm grateful to be here today to celebrate this historic occasion. and when we talk about san francisco as a whole, we always talk about how resilient san francisco is because of our ability to not only survive through earthquakes and pandemics, but our ability to thrive. during the late 1800s, the inventer of the cable car, you know, it was said that they invented the cable car as a result of seei

migrants in the bronx, tent city, will be moved to a new camp on randall's island in new york harbor. is that so different from governor desantis shipping migrants to another island? martha's vineyard? the second hour of varney just getting started. rachel campos duffy joining me this tuesday morning, can i say that? good to see you. i am sure gonna listen to this, i know i will be unpopular but i think at some point they have to work, you can't have millions of people sitting in camps on cruise ships in hotels and in shelters doing nothing and we pay thousands for it. you can't have that. they've got to work. >> we have to close our border. back to what you said, fox and friends sent me into aoc's district interview her constituents and it was fascinating, no way that location was decided for that tent city without mayor adams consulting the congresswoman of the district, she knew but her constituent said there was 0 communication, i spoke to community leaders who said no community meetings to discuss this. they knew it was a flood zone before they made the decision, that is well kno

to catch you up on what has been going on here in randall county, texas. >> i will not quit fighting for robin and her family, even though they have been led to hate me. i cannot wait to meet you. >> when we met face to face, it was in amarillo, texas, where you'll find something called the cadillac ranch. it is a chunk of the recent past. buried in plain sight. and that is a pretty good metaphor for katie spielbauer, who wore her own past like a crown of thorns. >> you had pretty far from the perfect childhood? >> pretty rough childhood. my father passed away. just a month before my second birthday. and my mother could not cope with that very well. and, she ended up addicted to heroin. crack, she was an alcoholic. we never had a stable home. she was in and out of jail most of my childhood. in and out of rehab. >> no structure, no rules. katy was a self-described wild child. >> in eighth grade i ended up dropping out of school. >> in eight? great >> in eighth grade. i was homeless. i was doing drugs. i don't know how i'm still alive. and i ended up pregnan

carolyn randall williams assures her family history and the legacy of slavery in the south. >> i am so honored to be with you all today. mr. franklin i cannot see right now. but i will take a moment of indulgence here to connect. i'm the great-granddaughter of anna and alberta mr. franklin's parents were their dear friends. john hope franklin was i think my great grandmother's favorite man outside of our family. the franklin library. [inaudible] so mr. franklin and i are a second generation of alliance. his family making room for mine with sacred, thoughtful basis. i would also like to note one proud of my harvard degree, i'm proud of that i'm like my great grandfather had an opportunity be to be a writer in residence. and i'm very glad to use my pwi to agree to serve. now to the matters at hand. it is a privilege of my life that i get to be a part of these conversations in this moment in history. i like to think lately this is kind of a riff on the hamilton effect the version of the effects of the world turned its back on me i wrote my way out. so i think it may wrote my way in. that

uncle rex, mother randall, i cry thinking about their words and on the house floor. they were poignant and harrowing reminders of that truth. and the rest of this conversation i'm having with you today the best way i know how. in order to get at the big picture of truth. i lifted mississippi for the best and most complicated years of my life. after george floyd murder i've been thinking a lot about emmett. in the wake of the past few days remembering i have the opportunity with the words of the year anniversary i need to get on tv it can be my voice. after george floyd murder in the wake of thinking about reading the words and coming to tulsa this the first time i've left left middle tennessee in over a year. and i came here. thinking about emmett in the past few days this is become more complicated. mississippi is maybe the only place on earth i did not feel gas lift. the divide between the reality of it and the dream of it. mississippi as is clean as the train tracks, still divide one half of any delta town from another. the academy and the defendant public counter

the mayor shifting to build a center on randall's island east of the island of manhattan slated to open within weeks. >> critics say the isolated area is home to a little more than a stadium athletic fields and a few existing homeless shelters lacking grocery stores and with limited public transportation. >> a policy providing homeless shelter housing to anyone in need, regardless of citizenship status. the city has rented hundreds of hotel rooms for migrant families and discussed housing them on docked cruise ships. the financial strain is overwhelming the city's budget, while the shelter system reaches capacity. >> the city will run out of funding for other priorities. >> greg abbott in a statement saying instead of fear mongering and complaining about a few thousand migrants in his sanctuary city, he should call on president biden to do his job and secure the border. meanwhile, human lives remain caught between the border in the skyline. >>> city officials are pushing back saying randall's island is also prone to flooding and will not be suitable for housing facilities. the city coun

. >> a new tent facility for migrants is up and running tonight on new york city's randall's island. the move is a response from the mayor's office to the thousands of migrants bused to the city from southern republican governor. but the space designed for hundreds of men has barely received a handful so far. reporter james ford spoke with other migrants in order to understand why. >> in the shadow of the new york city skyline, it's opening day for the humanitarian emergency relief center on randall's island. this is a historic moment. >> we haven't. does it seem something like this new york city for nearly a century. the massive weatherproof tent will welcome up to 500 asylum seekers from the southern border who spent the last few weeks on a harrowing journey to the united states. we're going offer you food, snacks, water. >> you've come a long way closer, probably dirty. you probably haven't showered in some time. that's not the right mental state to be in to determine where you want to be for the next several years of your life. >> along with hygiene facilities and hundreds of cot

it's going to get so cold on randal's island.t gets freezing january and february right there on the water everyone colder next to the water. >> brian: we will not have enough tents soon. topping out at 16,000. with the president landing planes in small airports in new york city area. and governor abbott and everybody else sending people to our city, it's not -- we are going to be overwhelmed and that is why lee zeld, according to gibraltar poll is within two points of governor hochul. 2 points. >> ainsley: running for governor in this state against kathy hochul. >> brian: she doesn't want to debate. >> ainsley: lindsey graham and said this is the reason we might impeach you. >> brian: the president doesn't want to do it. you heard cuellar said that mayorkas told him that these left wing immigrant groups have gotten to the president. therefore, he is helpless to stop the flood of illegals coming to our border. and we are the victims of somebody else's political agenda. >> steve: because the president gets to set the policy. and t

the mayor now shifting to build a center on randall's island east of the island of manhattan slated tothin weeks. >> it will safely house hundreds of people who have found themselves in new york city after a long journey. >> critics say the isolated area is home to a little more than a stadium, athletic fields and a few existing homeless shelters lacking grocery stores and with limited transportation. spin it does not absolve us of the right to shelter. >> a policy providing homeless shelter to anyone in need regardless of citizenship status. they have rented hundreds of hotel rooms and discussed housing them on docked cruise ships on the new york harbor. the strain is overwhelming the budget while the shelter system reaches capacity. >> the city gets going to run out of funding for other priorities. >> greg abbott in a statement saying instead of fear mongering and complaining about a few thousand migrants in his sanctuary city, mayor adams should call him president biden to do his job and secure the border. meanwhile, human lives remain caught between the border and the skyline. >> r

abc's phil lipof is on randall's island with the very latest. good morning, phil. >> reporter: good morning, erielle. the buses of migrants continue to come from southern states. new york city mayor eric adams says he's going to set up an emergency processing facility here on randall's island. already behind me you can see some of the trailers set up that house showers and bathrooms. still, mayor adams is now saying what mayors from southern border towns have been saying for years, he needs federal assistance. this morning, a state of emergency in new york city. mayor eric adams making the declaration friday amid the influx of migrants arriving each day. the city's shelter system at 100% capacity and mayor adams says the city services are being exploited by others for political gain. he is calling for federal aid. >> this is a humanitarian crisis that started with violence and instability in south america, and it is being accelerated by american political dynamics. >> reporter: in providing assistance to asylum seekers, the city is projecting it

it's the latest chapter in a growing immigration, rehema ellis is on new york's randall's island, where migrants are expected to be housed in new york. this has been going on for weeks now here in new york city. why is the mayor now declaring a state of emergency. >> he says the city is running through a billion dollars this fiscal year because of this humanitarian crisis. you'll hear more about that in a moment. first, i want you to hear from local elected officials who talks about her idea of the mayor's plan to house people here on randall's island, which is surrounded by water. take a listen. >> is this a good idea or a bad idea? >> this is a very bad idea. any human being needs a real roof over their heads and no one's home should be in a flood zone. >> this is unsustainable. the city is going to run out of funding for other priorities. >> reporter: and the mayor also points out there's something like 61,000 people already living in temporary shelters in new york, and there's just not enough places to put everybody. >> so is there anything being done on the front end? anything bein

it's moving from orchard beach in the bronx to randalls island. todd piro's here.xcuse is that the bronx site is prone to flooding, so you've got to move it. with what -- what's the real reason? >> we didn't know it was prone to flooding and, two, i guess nothing dries in the new york metro polling tan area. the real reason, aoc, who i like to refer to as the real leader of the democratic party, and that socialist, how can i put it, sanctuary socialist, if you will. she doesn't want sanctuary in her district, so she complained to mayor adams. mayor adams caved and moved these folks to randall island which is literally an island away from the city of manhattan. i have one major takeaway from this. we've been talking on this show and throughout fox news about mayor adams needs to go to governor hochul and be stern and say we need to stop crime in new york city. if he caves to aoc who hasn't done one piece of legislation in congress, do you think he's going to cave to governor hochul? it's all a bunch of nothingness. he's all talk, he's no action, and this is the weak

randall kennedy, for doing this event with us. and thank you, ksa, for moderating yet another event with us. we always appreciate it when you come and do that and course those of you at home thank you for tuning in especially on a sunday afternoon. please purchase this -- from politics prose. the link is in the chat. i'm sure that some of your questions that you asked. they can also answered through the book and i wish you all a happy sunday and enjoy the r

today, start of the new comedy, "blockbuster," randall park. plus, education.plus, fun and spooky ideas for your spooky decor as we continue "live's countdown to halloween week." all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! hey!

they'll move to randall's is island -- >> carley: they've already been built? >> todd: in process. but all this money has a ready been spent. democrats love to spend, spend your money and no consequences. spee>> carley: confronted new york city's mayor at the wake. sources say the family of lieutenant pleading him to take a city back as crime spirals in the big apple. stabbed to death in queens after an unprovoked attack in her lunch break. a mourner said -- you know what to do. >> todd: law enforcement advocates are sounding off after the mayor of austin, texas, fall asleep during a funeral for a fallen police officer. slamming the mayor saying "it's very disheartening to have the mayor of the city of boston who is one of the ones who spearheaded the defunding of the boston police department by a third, shows the utmost respect and contempt." they are apologizing saying, i want to express my deepest families. officer martin died ten days ago and will be honored as a hero. this moment should be about him and his family. all comes as a recent survey highlights only 20% of austin pol

i want you to hear what she had to say about migrants being housed in the tent city in randall's islande united states is running concentration camps on our southern border. and that is exactly what they are. they are concentration camps. rachel: so, congresswoman, she cried in front of the tent city in texas, she's actually helping find the federal funding for the one that's up here in randall's island that she kicked out of her own district. what do you make of that? >> hypocrite, that's what she is. [ speaking spanish ]. that's exactly what she is. she says nothing now. she doesn't care about immigrants, why is she not talking about the hundreds of immigrants that have died because of the biden administration's policies that continue to encourage immigrants to come here to the united states knowing the dangers, knowing that they're going to get abused and raped and having to pay thousands of dollars to criminal organizations. she never cared about immigrants and doesn't care about immigrants now. she only cares about her political party and she's a hypocrite. that's exactly what she

we will see how long they last on randall island.nwhile over in el paso where the migrants are coming from, the city councilmember claudia rodriguez said she is angry because el paso is in a state of emergency, but joe biden is pressuring the mayor of el paso as you rightly said, brian, pushing many of them more of them off than even texas or governor abbott off to new york. he says, please don't -- he's pressuring them please don't declare a state of emergency, especially before the midterm election. listen to claudia rodriguez. >> the mayor promised me if things ever got bad, you would absolutely declare a disaster declaration. that has not happened. we have had multiple opportunities for him to do so. during the council meeting i challenged him again and again. the white house has means not to do and the congressman asked me not to do it. for me, i was kind of like him are you kidding me? we are elected to serve the people of el paso and not necessarily the politics into it. this is a federal issue. in my constituents have to pay

randall kennedy is michael r.line professor at harvard law school where he teaches courses on c contracts, criminal law and the regulation of race relations. he is a member of the bar of the district of columbia, the american law institute and the american academy of arts and sciences. he is the author of seven books. kennedy will be in conversation with the author of the genre-bending novel long division and the essay collection, how to slowly kill yourself and others in america. layman's best selling memoir won multiple awards including the 2019 andrew carnegie medal for excellence in nonfiction. he is the recipient of the 2020-2021 radcliffe fellowship at harvard. he is the founder of the katherine coleman literary arts and justice initiative, a program aimed at getting mississippi kids and their parents more comfortable reading, writing, revising and sharing. please give our guests a virtual round of applause. [laughter] >> all right. oh, how you doing, professor kennedy? how are you today? >> i'm very well, a

cnn is live on randall's island where tent-like shelters are being built.what exactly is being set up right now? . >> reporter: that's right, fred. this is what the city is having to resort to in order to house some of the thousands of migrants that have been coming through the city in the last couple of months. 19,400 people have been processed through the shelter system in the last couple of months. and, as you said, they have been building these tent structures you can see behind me. the frames of the tents were going up. now we were riding around the island earlier today. we can see the tents were close to being completed. the structure is up. inside them, you can see they have begun to lay out cotts, b -- cots, pillows, blankets. we saw mobile barmes, showers. this is what the city set up in an effort to respond to what is very much a crisis of people that have been coming into the city over the last several months. now, the mayor has said that the federal government needs to step up and provide some more help to the city that is deal with this influx

the city is building temporary housing for thousands on randall's island.r: hi, there, jose, good morning. this is one of the tents that is right now being built here on randall's island. we saw workers here just a short time ago. they've moved to the other end of the parking lot. this is a live look inside this tent that is being built. as you mention, this comes after new york mayor eric adams said -- declared a state of emergency and he says that the city right now is burning through a billion dollars this fiscal year to house the migrants, more than 17,000 migrants have come from the southern border, bussed here, his administration says, and right now he said there are more than 61,000 people in the city's shelter system. and this is being built as a temporary housing facility. it's meant to hold about 500 migrants. they'll be spending no more than 96 hours here and we're told that this should open up over the next few days. advocates for the city's homeless have slammed this housing plan. they would like the administration to focus on setting up the mi

a statement will be displayed in randall after the first meeting of every month. >>> elon musk made an unusual interest to the twitter headquarters in san francisco today. oh, yes, carrying a porcelain sink. he tweeted out video of him with the caption, let that sink in. as he prepares to take over the social media company by the end of the week, he also changed his twitter bio to, chief twit. >>> brand-new grocery store in san francisco. >> to be honest, if it wasn't for the shop, i think it would be getting into some type of trouble. >>> nice weather across the bay area today. a nice evening as we look toward the bay bridge. temperatures about 3 to 5 degrees below normal. we will see some ups and downs as we get care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct f

now the first migrant relief center in new york city opens today on randall's island which is off the east side of manhattan island. mayor eric adams said there are 18,000 new arrivals in the last few months. officials say more needs to be done here in new york because of it. >> 500-bed humanitarian emergency. if we need to expand to a thousand we can do that. >> we want to be as helpful as possible for asylum seekers getting to where they need to get there. unfortunately for many new york city is not the place. >> bill: 500 beds, all men initially. he said we could get 1,000 immediately. we're going to 1,000 minimum. it is almost like you have to consider during the covid days they brought the navy ship into new york harbor, the comfort, not a lot of covid patients went there but they had it in case. almost like you need something like that to be prepared for what is still to come from states like texas. >> dana: partly because of what we see next. our fox team at the southern border crossing into mexico city where migrants from convenient were deported under a new dhs policy. they t

enough to he is going to randal island. >> steve: curious thing about that.ey would know that that area that they were going to put the tent city in would flood. and so was it really the flood or was it complaints from people in the bronx that said look, this is already a very low income neighborhood. it's already a lot of crime. please put it over there not in my backyard. so randal island is where they have men's shelter and other government facility. tent city. >> ainsley: a lot of these networks were not reporting what happened down on the border. this actually forced them to do it. saw these buses and planes. griff jenkins spent a lot on the border and down in mexico. this is his latest tweet. warning, graphic images. border patrol agents save a migrant's life after crossing into del rio sector with 7 stab wounds including a cut to his throat. not a child. look at these pictures. that is what is happening on the border. a cut to his throat and told agents he suffered on the mexican side. >> there is a tweet from the chief of border patrol raÚl ortiz who

that's what we have done. >> dana: laura engel is live on randall's island. what have you seen today? >> we haven't seen any buses yet. today is the day that the massive migrant relief center opens its doors to hundreds of asylum seekers who have made their way from the southern border here to the big apple where they will have cots, food, shelter, and a wide range of services as you mentioned there at the top. while some call this setup a tent city, the humanitarian emergency response and relief center has one main tent that will have 449 cots, a second tent will be ready for overflow visitors and there are some smaller tents here as well. now the city had to move these tents from the bronx to this location due to flooding, a move that the new york city mayor's administration admitted cost the city $650,000 in relocation expenses. the 84,000 square foot facility has a lot to offer which is city's emergency management commissioner has called a short term solution for people to figure out what their next destination will be. some amenities include covid tests,

cause a nonunion us rule that he a do my wish to sit up with a quiet machine you, which is risky. randall france to read us, you know, friendly, not all done. total price quarter. no, don't you guess? we'll just point on that version. yes. yes. yes. which is nolasco. ah not i need you to keep and your show your form in your on your chin, get some lawyer. i need to my door. so at the parking lot, ah, what gurgainus must be bucklin, missouri upon good through eating breakfast. we also do 3 b t. c. good food, so send nice lippard sick liberally, several of which you would normally bar number i, li, mullen, your neo chic school, where he shows a good boy with almost us, with the kid schoolyard prefer barrels, and the she's a more thought about when she lives squarely thousands of geometry, those are the lower the aware. oh ear. could we beat it by the get off get the price when it. oh cool at that number isn't mine. yeah. i'm when i guess in the car purchased and buy it as a country executed a ship which had such a medical. yeah. i can go yeah, yeah. black our cars teaching here, but on to th

randall kennedy is professor at harvard law school where he teaches courses on contracts, criminal lawegulation of race relations. he is a member of the bar of the district of columbia, the american law institute and the american academy of arts and sciences. he is the author of seven books. kennedy will be in conversation with kiese laymon, the author of the novel long division in the essay collection how to slowly kill yourself and others in america. his best-selling memoir heavy in american memoir, won multiple awards including the 2019 andrew carnegie medal for excellence in nonfiction. he is a recipient of the 2020 through 2021 brett 2p at harvick is a founder of the catherine coleman literary arts and justice initiative a program aimed at giving mississippi kids in the paris more comfortable reading, writing, revising and sharing. please give our guests a virtual round of applause. >> .. really look forward to talking with you. yeah, and i just want to let folks know, you know, before we got on in the in the virtual green room, i asked professor kennedy if he wanted to read a bit

out will take a look at tesla's report where the stock is falling this morning intensity open on randall'sirst illegal migrants shafting up in the big apple the white house maintains the buses as a political stunt. they say. huawei i technology can help you become a better investor were introducing you to a new act coming up you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ and buying your starter home. or whatever this is. but the things that last a lifetime like happiness, love and confidence... you can't buy those. but you can invest in them. we believe that your investments should work harder for the future you imagine. and that's where our strategic investing approach can help. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. medium latte, half-caff, no foam. quite the personalized order. i know what i like. i've been meaning to ask you, carl. does your firm offer personalized index investing? hmm? so i can remove a stock that doesn't align with my goals. i'm a broker, not a barista. what about managing gains and losses to be more tax efficient? not a wizard either. looks like schw

so days, not weeks where the migrants will be staying. >> cnn's athena jones on randall's island in newsiness owners from fort myers beach in florida are finally able to return to the area since hurricane ian left a path of destruction nearly two weeks ago. but they're not allowed to stay overnight. let's bring in cnn's nadia romero reporting live from fort myers beach for us. how is the recovery effort going now? >> reporter: wolf, it is a slow grind and a painful process for so many people who poured in their life savings into these businesses and into properties where they thought they would retire. take a look behind me. this is tuna skin. it is an apparel store, at least it was before hurricane ian came through. now you can hardly tell. attached to the building are apartments and rental properties where people could stay and be close to the beach. but when you look on the ground, that's where you're going to see signs of life. down here, these are swimsuits that likely came from the retail shop, some food containers. just really nothing to salvage. when we talk to business owners a

we have more from randalls island where the humanitarian response and relief center is being build. says the center will be temporary and house about 500 or so migrants. but look at the numbers. that is nowhere near enough to fix this problem, obviously. so give us a sense of how badly the situation, how bad the situation has become and what kind of options new york city has at this point to provide shelter for these migrants. >> well, the mayor says it is going to be very bad. he says the city is about to run through a billion this fiscal year, on this humanitarian crisis, and this facility behind me is one of their answers to row houses, and some advocates for migrants were also, they were also local officials and they said they object to this because it is an island off the coast of manhattan and not accessible to local transportation or public services and what would they like to see happen? take a listen. >> where you would like to see migrants housed when they get off the bus or off the plane in new york city. where should they go? >> we still have vacancies in hotels around t

the mayor says they are building an intake center on randalls island, appealing to hotels and reportedly negotiating with several cruise ship companies to house migrants. >> although our compassion is limitless, our resources are not. this is unsustainable. >> reporter: the majority of the buses from texas. governor greg abbott says he started sending them to new york and other so-called sanctuary cities to send a message that democratic policies on immigration are creating a crisis at the border. mayor adams' office has reportedly been rebuffed in their attempts to coordinate the buses with abbott, who today tweeted, we'll continue busing migrants to new york city, d.c., and chicago to relieve our overwhelmed border towns until biden does his job to secure the border. >> let's bring in stephanie ramos life. after migrants brought to new york city, the mayor saying they're looking at transporting these migrants now to other cities? >> he sure did. new york city officials say a third of migrants arriving here want to go to other cities where they have relatives or friends. mayor adams say

john. >> sandra, new york city opened the first shelter for migrants on randall's island as thousandsom border states in to the big apple, from el paso. they have been completely stretched thin. >> when the migrants from venezuela came to el paso and el paso was overwhelmed, they had to set up camp, and at that time i believe it was an emergency. people up north and northeast, they know what's going on on the southwest border. the border has moved and they are feeling the effects of the border crisis right now. >> even though greg abbott is getting all the attention, el paso has sent is 11,000 to new york city, abbott has bussed about 3,000 there. laura is live at the migrant camp on the east river. >> we have had a small turnout so far here on what you would call opening day. still the massive migrant relief center has opened its door and is prepared to welcome hundreds of migrants who have made that journey from the southern border here to the big apple, and we have photos and videos to show you, we have seen two migrants arrive on van so far and we know many more are still coming.

there is one plan for randall's island.as been a lot of talk about what these cities will look like and a lot of divisions, city council members saying they want hotels to house these asylum seekers. there are negotiations with cruise ships, and beyond that there is the issue of having to get children who are coming into schools, to get health care for these families and adults, to get food for them. this is why mayor eric adams talks about the city budget being about $1 billion for this and is impacting their ability to help other homeless new yorkers, other new yorkers in need and that is why he is taking the step of coming forward and asking the federal and state government for aid. anchor: our asylum-seekers caught up in the toxic politics of immigration in the united states? correspondent: there is no doubt about that. when asylum-seekers, migrants are released from federal immigration authorities by the border, they get released into these border communities, who are no doubt facing the stress of that as well, but we

the complex of giant tents opened yesterday on manhattan's randall's island. more than 20,000 migrants have arrived in the city since spring. mayor eric adams declared a state of emergency this month. the shelter is to house hundreds of adult men for a few days while case workers figure out their next steps. >>> miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa is publicly talking about the -- for the first time about what happened when he suffered a concussion three weeks ago in a game again the cincinnati bengals. >> i wouldn't say it was scary for me at the time because there was a point where i was unconscious. so i couldn't, you know, really tell what was going on. >> yesterday tagovailoa said he doesn't remember what happened to him immediately after his head hit the turf after being thrown to the ground, and he also said that he does not recall being carted off the field. it was the second time in four days that he had to leave a game after a severe hit. the two incidents caused the nfl to update concussion protocols. tagovailoa has missed two games but is clea

. >> was given a look inside the facility on randall's island which totals almost 6 and a half acres.ite there you have dormitories dining tense recreation centers and medical wards. new york's mayor eric adams says more than 20,000 asylum seekers have moved through the shelter system since the spring. most of them arriving on buses from texas. officials say the shelter costs about $750,000. former president trump answered questions under oath in a defamation lawsuit today in new york. >> a magazine columnist e jean carroll says trump raped her in the mid 1990's in a department store dressing room, carroll's lawyers interrogated trump about the assault allegations as well as statements he made in 2019 when she told her story publicly for the first time, trump has said carroll's rape allegations is, quote, a hoax and a lie. legal experts say anything trump said during his deposition could potentially be used as evidence in an upcoming civil trial. he's not faced any criminal charges related to carol's allegations and any prosecution is unlikely. the deadline for criminal charges over a