normally if you want to move something from manhattan to staten island, you just throw it in a trashnce oohs baze -- alex -- make your letters out to alex baze [ laughter ] the justice department and fbi reportedly have evidence that former president trump possibly obstructed the investigation into classified documents found at his mar-a-lago home trump is reportedly still digesting the news and the documents. [ laughter ] a couple in michigan recently pulled into a costco parking lot to give birth to their baby. while on their way to the hospital, they also picked up some snacks and toiletries because how often do you find a parking space at costco? [ laughter ] "just breathe, honey, i'm going to run in. [ laughter ] today was zoologist jane goodall's 89th birthday her friends threw a party and their feces. [ laughter and applause mcdonald's - [ laughter ] mcdonald's has reportedly closed down its corporate offices temporarily to prepare for layoffs. so, if you were looking to burglarize them, now might be a good time. [ laughter ] and finally, today was "don't go to work unless it'

months earlier, two miles off staten island, fdny firefighter patrick thornton heard a distress call,ng on water. within minutes patrick and his fellow firefighters reached the 18-foot motorboat. the giant wave crashes down sending the passenger overboard and as fellow firefighters rescued one person as the motorboat began to sink. but in a split second the motorboat rolled over trapping a second victim under the sinking boat. without hesitancy, the firefighter removed safety equipment and dove in. imagine diving under a sinking boat weighing literally a ton. limited visibility, but somehow patrick grab and swam him out from underneath that sinking boat and up to the surface where the fellow firefighters pulled him to safety. that's true heroism, true heroism. claremont county, ohio near cincinnati. sheriff's deputy bobby fam, a 28 degree day a woman called in a crisis, crisis hotline she called to from her car, threatening suicide, and deputy fam arrived at the scene, spotted her driving her buick down a boat ramp into the frigid lake. the car started going under as the current pulle

should either remove it either the federal court should take the case or you should remove it to staten island and then i think you could get a fair jury. i heard you say in another interview that even if a trump have paid storm mcdaniels through his campaign coffers, that constitutionally protected under us law was the point of channeling money and this way then i there it's, it's basically for saving yourself from political embarrassment. but you know, we do gag orders every day in america and settlements in a ride range of cases, entirely constitutional and legal. and then from a campaign perspective, you're allowed, if you're spending your own money, you're allowed to do whatever you want. and there's many people who believe it, even if it, that the mere fact that it's an indirect benefit on the campaign is not enough to make it a campaign donation. this came up in the john edwards case. it would have been litigated up on the court of appeals, but they couldn't secure convictions in the john edwards case. in the john edwards case, you had a presidential candidate who somebody else was payi

months earlier, two months off staten island, fdny firefighter patrick thornton heard a distress callmotorist was taking on water. within minutes patrick and fellow firefighters reached the 18-foot motor boat a giant wave crashed down sending the passenger overboard and his fellow firefighters rescued one person as the boat began to sink n a split second it rolled over trapping the second victim under the sinking boat. without hesitation firefighters gordon removed his safety equipment and dove in. imagine, diving under a sinking boat, weighing literally a ton. limited visibility. somehow patrick grabbed and swam out from underneath that sinking boat and up to the surface where his fellow firefighters pulled him to safety. that's true heroism. claremont county, ohio, near cincinnati, sheriff deputy bobby fann, a 28 degree november day. a woman called in crycy, the crisis hotline. from her car. threatening suicide. deputy fan arrived on the scene spotted her driving her buick down a boat ramp into the fridged lake. the car started going under. as the current pulled them 50 feet from sh

rules and new york law but he got a hero's welcome on staten island.prime minister justin trudeau won yesterday's snap election and in keeping with canadian tradition he gave a long, heartfelt victory apology. president biden yesterday recognized the tenth anniversary of the end of the "don't ask, don't tell" military policy. now, "don't ask, don't tell" refers to afghanistan. former president trump sent a letter last week to georgia's secretary of state brad raffensperger, asking him to consider decertifying the 2020 election. dude, just give up you know you don't have to be president to play golf, right? according to a new survey 9% of americans said that they drink less than one cup of water a day. at least, i think that's what they said. their voices were very raspy [ light laughter ] today was national new york day. ah, yes, finally a day for new yorkers to think they're special. "oh, you're from new york. uh-huh and you say the pizza is good there? huh. authorities in new york are searching for a man who allegedly rolled a bike onto the subway tr

the mayor sending migrants up north to brooklyn, staten island and midtown manhattan, including here at the roosevelt hotel, which was closed for nearly three years. yesterday we learned and reported it will be converted to the latest humanitarian emergency response and relief center. it will not only house migrants, but it will also be used as a resource site. and that was stephanie bertini reporting we turn now to meteorologist bill martin. pretty nice mother's day weekend out there, bill. yeah really nice weekend. michalak cooler on mother's day today than it was over the over friday and saturday, but still nice. you know, at the coast. it was cool from drizzle this morning. these are the high temperatures and the high temperatures this week are going to look a lot like this. they're gonna move around a little bit. but we're not going to see a lot of nineties we're going to see i don't see many nineties at all. i think we're gonna be mostly mid eighties and the warm spots. low seventies around the bay and then upper fifties low sixties coast side. there's about weather system sitt

you know, rhonda, sanctimony has had a crowd in staten island. desantis has been vocal about opposing what he calls woke culture after signing several new laws limiting school curriculum relating to gender identity or sexual orientation. we need to restore sanity to our society. we need to restore normalcy to our communities. desantis is expected announcement comes one day after a miami dade elementary school banned students from reading a poem by amanda gorman. the poem the hills we climb was written and read by the poet at joe biden's inauguration. gorman says she is gutted by the decision. the latest polls show trump expanding his lead in the republican primary by double digits. now to the life threatening typhoon barreling towards the us territory of guam. the island's residents have prepared for days as the area's strongest storm in decades arrives, bringing a triple threat of wind, rain and storm surge. overnight the us territory of guam has been bracing for a direct hit from typhoon more likely the worst storm to hit the island in decades.

let us hear from anthony in staten island, republican line. you are on with our guest. caller: you must be real busy. i have two quick questions. we know this administration lacks common sense and street marts -- smarts when it comes to money. where is the covid money that has been spent? when they put budgets before congress, they allocate money for certain things in the budget. we know it is not spent on those things. do you follow that? if i say am going to spend $500 million on a program but i take the money and do not spend on that program, isn't that fraud? guest: those allow me an opportunity to talk about two additional things that we do, one is in terms of covid spending. we had responsibility under the cares act and related pandemic legislation to follow the money. looking across the whole of government at all of the funds that were appropriated for pandemic response and recovery and to see what agencies were doing with those funds. we issued those reports and continue to do so, those often serve as the foundation for congressional oversight. i mention the phr

the gentlelady from staten island has it backwards. the fact is that there is a process under way to review the challenges of the circumvention. there will be a report within the next year. but what the president did was put a pause on that to allow american industry to reorient and catch up. because otherwise they do not have the capacity. i would quote a representative, strong representative of working men and women, the president of the carpenter's union, president biden's proclamation saves carpenters' jobs and smooths the development of the domestic solar manufacturing industry. today we are seeing american manufacturing sector respond to increases through the incentives of the deficit reduction act and develop homegrown solar modules. now is not the time, according to this international union president, to disrupt the solar industry and lay off thousands of union workers just as we are getting a foothold in the burgeoning solar business. it is my privilege to recognize the gentleman from flint, michigan, a strong and effective vo

and the sub category too and gao.gov let's hear from anthony in staten island republican line you're on with our guest. >> how are you? you must be real busy. but i have two quick questions -- we know this m administration lt time was reached when it comes to money. but number one, where is all of the unspent covid money that hasn't been spent and number two real quick -- put the budgets before congress, they always allocate money for in that budget and we all know it is not spent on those things. do you follow that? i mean, i say i'll spend 500 million on a certain program and take money and don't spend on that program and other things isn't that sort of fraud? >> thank you for those questions because those -- allow me an opportunity to talk about two additional things that gao does and one is in terms of the covids spending we have responsibility under the cares act and then the related pandemic legislation to follow the money. so looking across the whole of government at all of the funds that were appropriated for pandemic response o in recovery, and to see what agencies were goin

let's hear from anthony in staten island republican -- we're on with our guest. >> how are you? i don't know about your, job you must be real busy. i have two quick questions. we know this administration lacks common sense and streets rights when it comes to money, but number one, where is all the unspent covid money that hasn't been spent. number two, when they put their budgets before congress, they always allocate money for certain things that budget. we all know that's not spent on those things. do you follow that? i mean, if i say i'm going to spend $500 million on a certain program, i take the money i don't spend it on that program and on other things, isn't that sort of fraud? >> thank you for those questions because those allow me an opportunity to talk about two additional things that g.a.o. does and one is in terms of the covid spending. we have responsibility under the cares act and the related pandemic legislation to follow the money. so, looking across the whole of government all of the funds that were appropriated for pandemic response and recovery and to see what

. >>> congresswoman that represents staten island.hank you for the time this morning. >> good to be with you. before we get to the situation, i do want to talk about the broader situation. encounters are now down by more than half from 10,000 or so prior to the expiration of title 42. migrants along the border are telling our reporters there, they have in effect heard that message from agents, from the biden administration, that if they enter illegally, they face penalty, including the possibility of being banned for five years. i wonder, what do you, following this issue closely, credit that drop in encounters to. >> i'm hoping they take the step even further. i know you're saying there's a moment teardrop here, but you're seeing the influx of individuals coming to new york city, so therefore it's still a crisis. whether or not they are still being encountered o. are or going through other areas, we don't know the answer to that right now. what i would say it's a combination of making sure we give our customs and border patrol acts t

and look at this video we have from staten island with a littl mommies that cut the babies is so preciousand cute. it's recorded previously. and because it's mother's day, have to do what i have to do fo all the moms out there as well as the mom of my dear friends a gma family. her washington dc my mama, mama jazz it at 77 degrees or try to get a hot mom for you. chicago, illinois miss it to upper 50s at shenae put her or and make that's why what were seen rain. sorry. assume thing for mama lord as i miami gl did as well. bret sharing 90 degrees out there with tons of sunshine. >> i want to say happy mother's day to all the moms out there. we love you so much appear to think you for everything you do and all of your sacrifices at. >> i love your mother's day forecast. >> can you call it the mama cast ? >> thank you. coming up on good morning america, all about your summer vacation. what you need to know before yo make those travel plans. like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discov

think you could have economic recovery when it is not safe, i have two boys, 19 and 21, we live in staten island, they went to high school in manhattan, 14, 15 and 16, they traveled by subway, by ferry, by walking to get to manhattan. i would not let them come now. and do all that traveling. that is a big issue. something the other day, we went to hudson yards and they have a balcony that overlooks the vessel and i was out with my son and my son said from up here the city looks wonderful, it's a great place. on street level, it is not safe, it is much different and needs to be cleaned up. >> ainsley: donald trump was one that left, moved to florida like a lot of our friends did. >> i am thinking about selling our apartment and buying in florida. >> ainsley: a lot of people work here, making plans for retirement to go down and save money. thank you, you did a wonderful job, love talking to y'all. check in with janice dean for fox weather forecast. >> janice: name and town? >> evan. >> maria reid. >> marcus. >> meridith. >> michelle downs. >> raleigh, north carolina. >> north carolina. >> charlest

months earlier, two miles off staten island, fdny firefighter patrick thornton heard a distress call,ter. within minutes patrick and his fellow firefighters reached the 18-foot motor boat. giant wave crashed down sending the passenger overboard and his fellow firefighters rescued one person as the motorboat began to sink. but in a split second the motorboat rolled over trapping a second victim under the sinking boat. without hesitation firefighter thornton dove in. imagine, diving under a sinking boat weighing literally a ton. limited visibility. somehow patrick grabbed and swam him out from underneath the sinking boat and up to the surface where his fellow firefighters pulled him to safety. that's true heroism. clay mont county, ohioner cincinnati a 28 degree november day a woman called in a crisis hotline. from her car threatening suicide. deputy fan arrived on the scene, spotted her driving her buick down a boat ramp into the frigid lake. the car started going under as the current pulled them 50 feet from shore. he jumped in that water. colleague threw him a rope that was too short

politico" reports migrants are living at a coney island school as well as a former public school on staten islandore from the biden administration. even though we did not see the immediate surge after the end of title 42 that we were expecting at the southern border the mayor's office expects more migrants to come and they say they need all the help they can get. >> dana: all the hotel rooms they can get. >> mayor adams moving to relocate migrants sparking outrage north of the city. the crossroads hotel in the town of newburg, new york evicting some homeless veterans to make room for asylum seekers. then you had a couple about to get married getting an unwelcome surprise. lydia lou, fox business is live in newburg. can't be good for business. hello. >> that's right. not good for business. this couple from florida tells me their wedding is next month but they are already getting word from the hotel that hotel rooms they had booked for their guests is already going to be canceled. the couple now scrambling to make alternative accommodations. 20 homeless veterans were evicted from temporary housing

a piece in staten island live points out the new york ban is just paving the way for other states todeputy energy secretary doesn't even know how much biden's green dream costs. >> and how much that cost? >> so the cost that i focus on even more is all the costs -- >> total cost. how much will it cost to get us carbon neutral? >> it's going to cost trillions of dollars, and it'll cost tens of trillions if we don't get our act together. >> how many trillions? >> i don't have the estimate or the numbers in front of me. >> tell he the estimates that you've seen. >> i don't have those numbers right on hand. >> so you're advocating that we become carbon neutral, but you don't know how much it's going to? >> so there's an awful lot of estimates out there. [laughter] >> and guess what? lawns are the new targets of the radical left. a piece in axios now claims a well-kept lawn may be the sign of a conservative neighbor. do you know why? do you know why that is? >> they don't like lawns to overgrowsome. >> the idea is that the lawn, if you keep it cut short and you use fertilizer and everythi

millimeters, but it is varying, the whole city of new york, and in some places it is sinking faster, staten island and it matters, because we are in the age of sea rise thanks for the tons of carbon dioxide trapping the gases in the air there. but this is why it is sort of bringing it home right now. this is brooklyn, and we are there in brooklyn looking at manhattan looking at the brooklyn bridge, and this is jane's carousel there, a landmark, and this is what superstorm sandy did there. that one storm in 2012 completely rewrote the floodplain maps in new york city. there is an extra 65,000 people living in a floodplain that they didn't know until sandy came along. you can see it here, and the barge with the heavy equipment and the stacks of boulders and for the last couple of months, they have been shoring up this area that was washed out by super storm sandy, and the water was in the lobby there, and as a result of it, the army corps is looking into a number of plans to build various seawalls depending upon the tradeoffs, and it is expensive and a lot to think about. but this is the reality, an

this was the only active school where migrants physically were, another school was shut down in staten island, the mayor said he was considering 20 schools in total, only two schools actually had migrants, back out here live, john, the mayor also said he has a list of 400 possible locations to house migrants, we have seen that schools are on that list. he has admitted he doesn't like the idea of housing migrants at cools, but in the absence of more federal help he feels that he is desperate enough where he has to. back to you. >> john: all right, we'll see where this goes. fascinating development there, nate foy in brooklyn, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: sorority sisters at the university of wyoming are filing a lawsuit after they had to accept a transgender student in their chapter. the biological male was watching the girls in a way that made them uncomfortable. they told their story. >> we were promised from the beginning that we would have a sisterhood, meaning only females. and our national sorority has failed us. >> it's very disheartening that when you are 6'2", 260 pound man you are t

three years passed harry staten island, henry was witness to the buddy is your kim street and even had to put himself physically into the to -- to protect them as the lobster backs fired upon us and as you can imagine he is held in a tender feelings for them. now if you you and i must choose between my family and my fiancÉ. and i fear tensions will only continue to rise no matter how this evening ends. i suppose there's only one thing thatat i can do and that is to wait. as a fellow woman i too often feel there's little i can do to insulate us from the world but at some point it will be called upon and at that moment i will act. >> greetings my fellow bostonians take my name is prince hall. as an african-american man in boston i question who to support in these discussions of tea and representation and just leadership. well several years back i was -- by the individual who held me as a for much of my life and as a free man i have experienced the lack of rights. due to the virtue of the color of my skin. i've seen no court nor legislator in these american colonies that will conceive tha

parts of staten island sink, there's ground water pumping that causing the ground to shrink as well.could be up to four times more extreme. say it raises six inches in a stable area, that's two feet in a city, and when yo u've got al the infrastructure around that. they're seeing sunny day floods, king tide floods in miami. it's a huge headache. it's not the thing you see in a devastating hurricane where families are pushing their things, but slowly by slowly it creeps, yeah. >> last time i checked there's a lot of construction. there's some video. that is not new york right now! that might be the remnants of superstorm sandy. >> that is from sandy, yeah. i just wanted to let people know, that's not happening right now. that's from sandy, but there is, you know, no shortage of construction going on in the city as far as i can see. so what are we going to see in the future? what might be done here? >> you can't imagine that something like this would stop development, especially in a dense place like this, but what we're already seeing, the u.s. army corps of engineers is working on a

somebody at 5:45 on the corner of, like, ninth avenue and 43rd. [ light laughter ] >> to drive off to staten islandw >> i upchucked i knew my lines. i knew my dialogue, but just the whole concept of being in a movie was terrifying >> seth: now, when the agent called and told you you have the part, did they say "bring your own jacket"? >> uh. [ light laughter ] they, you know, it was like. the movie cost like $400,000 or something like that. [ light laughter ] >> they just said, "somebody will call you," and thank god somebody did >> seth: i think this is the first time i saw you on-screen, was this film "mazes and monsters." >> oh, my god. >> seth: now, "mazes and monsters," by the poster, you think this is a super cool sort of, you know, "lord of the rings"-type film that is not the case >> no. by the way, they could be some damn chiseled good looks there >> seth: yeah, they really >> that's something else by the way, this was not the billing when we made it. >> seth: no, absolutely. >> it was on cbs steven stern directed. oh, yeah, wendy crewson. she's fabulous she was in "from new york to the mo

staten island more vulnerable.ea and sky is melting polar ice and raising sea levels slowly. so while the city is going down, the water is coming up. that is a headache for leaders on several cities around the world. poppy, kaitlan. >> it is a headache. of course, you know, i just moved here, obviously. i haven't been here that long. where bare you standing right now, bill? >> reporter: dumbo brooklyn, down under the manhattan bridge overpass. that's the manhattan bridge. this is jane's carousel, haunting images of this flooding during superstorm sandy. but right now they are shoring up the banks of the east river. >> this is a process where they lay down liners and put rocks on top of it. the army corps of engineers is working on a plan to build seawalls all around new york city in various places depending on public comments. it's all a trade-off as we think about living in this new world. lower manhattan, obviously, the financial center of the universe in many places, so protecting that with engineering in our li

one of our congresswoman, nicole malliotakis out in staten island expressed interest in looking intore's obviously a lot of competing interest they have to spend their time on. you need a local investigation here in new york and so far that's just completely -- david: what about aoc? aoc complained a lot about the death of jordan neely, and i understand her complaints about the death of somebody but if she wants to do something about what is not helping the mentally challenged people in the streets of new york, she should go after thrive nyc. >> she's been actively un helpful throughout this process. within the first 24 hours she was tweeting this was a murder which is obviously a legal term that if the marine is convicted it's not a murder. he's charged with manslaughter so she's actively unhelpful throughout this racial tensions. david: you think about the root causes of things as we're asked to do by the current administration and clear clearly she hasn't been interested in this. john levine, great to see you. thank you for your reporting. tech expert jay denton on the latest on a

states of america of its own making new york city, the mayor sending migrants up north to brooklyn, staten islandnd midtown manhattan, including here at the roosevelt hotel, which was closed for nearly three years. yesterday we learned and reported it will be converted into the latest humanitarian emergency response and relief center. it will not only house migrants, but it will also be used as a resource site. and that was stephanie bertini reporting for us. the new asylum protocol includes making an appointment through an app and today on mornings on two, we spoke with that challenge with catherine sides, the legal director at the immigration institute of the bay area. the new rule that's about to come out is sort of a carrot and a stick right that that they're offering cbp one is a way to make an appointment. they're offering these parole programs for the further away countries. um but the stick is that if you don't follow one of these protocols, so if you didn't get the memory don't have a smartphone. then um, you may be losing your right to seek asylum once you actually get here. sites also

on fill dirt where like a lot of the world trade center was originally built on that, parts of staten islandshrink as well. but sea level rise is accelerating right now. and what is happening in cities means it could be up to four times more extreme. so, say it raises six inches in a stable area, that's two feet in a city. and you've got all the infrastructure around. you are already seeing sort of sunny day floods, these king tide floods in miami. it's a huge headache and it's not the kind of thing like you see at a devastating hurricane. i know people, families, are pushing their things, but slowly by slowly. it creeps. >> last time i checked, there was a lot of construction. there's some video -- that is not new york right now. >> that might be -- >> that is from sandy. i just wanted to let people know, that's not happening right now. but there is -- no shortage of construction going on in the city, as far as i can see. so, what are we going to see in the future? what might be done? here >> you can't imagine that something like this would stop development, especially in a dense place like

. >> reporter: yang is something of a convert, growing up on new york's staten island, he didn't alwayse extent of the rebellion, not sex, drugs, rock and roll, i am going to wear my shoes in the house, mom. that was part of the reason my parents felt like a semester spent abroad would be good for me to learn how things are supposed be done. >> reporter: at the age of 8 he was meant to stay with his aunt chi-mei in taiwan where shoes are not worn in house. >> i walked in thinking i am going to give her a big hug, but as i was walking in she raised her hand and said what do you think you are doing? i stopped. she said, if you walk into my house with your shoes on, you are walking across my heart. >> reporter: with those words, yang's aunt instilled in his a deeper lesson. when you take off your shoes, you are chainnging yourself froa stranger to interest a friend and family member and are transformed from outsiders to insiders. >> reporter: for many in the shoes off camp, it's about hygiene. indiana university biogeochemist gabriel filippeli has been tracking what the shoes on people are

so this is a live discussion and staten island and nairobi and discussion of anybody in the world signing and the conversation is one about value edition in theys countries and what about 50/50 ownership of a battery plant in the country that has the minerals we want as opposed to doing all the mining and just extraction in the way that oil was done. low and middle assets and a different view of how it's going to work this time around. it's a view that welcomes investments in the united states and it's a model that is going to demand valueed editions and some local and something like money and industries there has to be an agreement and same with dams and other big infrastructures and government and private entities and citizens and you've gotan to hae some arrangement there that allows for the three things to work in concert. usa may have a role there but i think even before you get to that, how do we think this will work in a world that we want to see. working on democracy and human rights issues in the 80s and de-expertise and metal to have all the things you've talked about. whether i

post 7172 on staten island led by captain forsyth contacted my office about a veteran they believe should be recognized for his achievements on iwo jima in february of 1945 as a member of the under water demolition team 13. five days before the historic battle of iwo jima, the u.s.s. barr was ordered to the eastern side of the island where team 13 was ordered to erect a navigational light an islet about 4,000 yards off shore. despite the heavy artillery fire of the enemy, three officers, and 15 men assigned to the task, including petty officer daniel who han -- whoa han, were successful in carrying out their mission without a single casualty. they worked tirelessly for five days to clear the waters' edge and make sure that -- make way for the historic battle of iwo jima. . he was initially recommended for the medal of bronze star. however, because he transferred to the east coast at the end of the war he was not able to participate in the presentation of this prestigious award. earlier this year, i wrote to the secretary of the navy highlighting his contributions and asked that his servic

michelle, staten island, new york, independent. let's hear from you next.aller: i'll tell you this is like watching a scary movie. you just don't know what's going to happen next. the world has gone crazy. how do the people that voted him in feel? that's who i would like you to interview. the people who believed all the lies and got to into this. and now, it's like, it's unbelievable. he's got to go. that's my opinion. host: james in massachusetts, what do you think? caller: good morning, greta. you are talking about george santos that lied about his resume you have a president who lied out his entire life. you know, everybody turns this that opportunity is ridiculous. the man was elected. you have people here say you have a card-carrying democratic-socialist. that's ok. 95 democrat republicans voted against condemning socialism. that's ok. but they put this guy here he got elected, joe biden is pulling will over everybody's eyes in his democratic party and i think he's just the perfect example of what's going on in this country right now. host: our previou

, coast guardsmen here this year there is an opportunity to tour the ship on pier 90 and 88 on staten islandt remembering the brave men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice to this country. what do you hope americans are thinking about on this day and as they hear your music? >> absolutely. memorial day is a time to reflect and think about all the freedoms we have today that would not be possible without a lot of the sacrifices they have made take a moment to reflect and think about the service of those who have gone before us. >> well, we appreciate you, and thank you for your service, all of your service and everyone that serves today. we're looking forward to incredible, live music in just a bit. >> we're not done with you guys yet. >>> also ahead this morning, we are getting you ready for the entire summer of entertaining. we have some best sellers including coolers and game changing sunscreen hats. we have a good one for you today. >>> plus, alejandro ramos has mail order food gifts you can send to a party host, a friend or just yourself. >>> we talked about the brock burger sam wa

what are you doing for memorial day >> i'm coming back up and cooking for friends and family in staten island, right. >> "today" earns a mission when you purchase. ♪♪ >>> good morning. it's 8:56. i'm marcus washington. san francisco leaders today plan to stage an unusual event at one of the city's opioid hot spots, united nations plaza, where supervisor aaron peskin says more needs to be done to address the problem. the question is now how. today's event is at 2:00 p.m. ahead of a board meeting where supervisors will debate a new resolution asking the federal government for help in tackling government for help in tackling the fentanyl our cucustomers dodon't do what thehey do for likes s or followewers. their papath isn't for ththe casuallyly curious. and that's's what makekes itit matter ththe most when t they find i it. the e exact thining ththat can chahange the wowo. some s say it's whwhat ththey were boborn to do.... itit's what ththey live toto . trinet s serves smsmall anand medium s sized businines. soso they can n do more of whahat matters.s. bebenefits. papayroll. comompl. trtrinet.

let us hear from anthony in staten island, republican line. you are on with our guest. you must be real busy. i have two quick questions. we know this administration lacks common sense and street marts -- smarts when it comes to money. where is the covid money that has been spent? when they put budgets before congress, they allocate money for certain things in the budget. we know it is not spent on those things. do you follow that? if i say am going to spend $500 million on a program but i take the money and do not spend on that program, isn't that fraud? guest: those allow me an opportunity to talk about two additional things that we do, one is in terms of covid spending. we had responsibility under the cares act and related pandemic legislation to follow the money. looking across the whole of government at all of the funds that were appropriated for pandemic response and recovery and to see what agencies were doing with those funds. we issued those reports and continue to do so, those often serve as the foundation for congressional oversight. i mention the phrase foll

states of america of its own making new york city, the mayor sending migrants up north to brooklyn, staten island and midtown manhattan, including here at the roosevelt hotel, which was closed for nearly three years. yesterday we learned and reported it will be converted into the latest humanitarian emergency response and relief center. it will not only house migrants, but it will also be used as a resource site. well that was stephanie bertini reporting the new asylum protocol includes making an appointment through an app ktvu spoke about that challenge with catherine cites the legal director at the immigration institute of the bay area. the rule that's about to come out is sort of a carrot and a stick right that that they're offering cbp one is a way to make an appointment. they're offering these parole programs for the further away countries. um but the stick is that if you don't follow one of these protocols, so if you didn't get the memory don't have a smartphone. then um , you may be losing your right to seek asylum once you actually get here. sites also said mexico does not have the resour