trenton mayer thank you so much. i know the -- we will see if they take your suggestions about the resources you need as well. thank you so much. >> thank you so much, laura. >> now i want to bring in chicago mayor brandon johnson. this issue spending across the entire country. mayor thank you for being here tonight. you heard from the trenton maher as well, a bit more than 300 migrants were also flown into rockford international airport than bus to chicago over this past weekend. tell me, what is this doing to your city right now? >> well you know, look, we have this international crisis that requires federal intervention from congress to act, and right now you have local economies like the city of chicago or trenton, new york, denver, or where have you to subsidize this international crisis. unfortunately you also have a governor who is committed to chaos and disorder. governor abbott has sent over 600 buses along to the city of chicago, 500 of them have arrived since i have been mayor. and we have 30,000 of the pe

the mayor of trenton, new jersey, thank you for coming.opportunity, meeting with governor phil murphy on this, the more alarming question is how you deal with wave after wave of migrants who are coming. >> we've had 659 migrants left off of buses in the middle of the night between 4 am and 7 am. most have gotten on trains bound for new york, some have family in the trenton area and elected to stay in the capital city. we don't have the resources to take care of sheltering needs, food needs, medical needs so agree with our governor that congress needs to get back to work, they can do it on a bipartisan basis. this is a national crisis that needs to be addressed by congress. neil: he has not done that and frustrated with him as well. are you? >> we are frustrated we have lack of notice. if we are truly trying to do the right thing they might give us some notice, we could check on the immigrants ourselves. neil: texas gets no notice, they been dealing with this a thousand times, 10,000 times. >> greg just has to pick up the phone and give us

mazda is october 7th at just a tech in a strep, under his head has one to that suspended funding with trenton the lives of those will depend on the agency for some i was in the midst of a deepening humanitarian crisis in casa, racing to get a sack of flour. now precious commodity in garza. these men are a few of the lucky ones who manage to get one others who are less fortunate. this is the amount i got today. this is for 7 people. look at how little this is. it's a rare day in thousands of city, very few a trucks make it to the heart of the strip. this one operated by the main you, an agency in gaza was empty 10 minutes. some people got 3 bags of flour and some got 4. and i didn't get any, i have 3 children and i don't know how i'm going to feed them. the situation could get even worse. several countries have temporarily paused the funding to owner of the united nations agency for palestinians. that softer israel accused some of that stuff of being involved and how much is attacks on october, 7th, and raw has fired several m. so he's in the wake of the allegations, details of which have not

trenton nicole was more than satisfied with today's announcement by california attorney general rob bontatter released by the ag's office, regarding the investigations into the unified schools district rescinded plan to close several schools back in 2022. the attorney general said it would've disproportionately impacted black and low income elementary students. the letter also advises all usc that any future closures should not violate state civil rights laws that protect closures from having adverse impacts on communities of color. nicole launched the investigations to do school closures, sparking massive demonstrations from parents like herself. >> the families that participated smile a little bit tonight but they took that time to make those sacrifices and that the attorney general is standing with them. transitive rochelle jenkins is one of the parent to took part in the months' long occupation of parker elementary, one of the schools on the closures list. >> reporter: she's confident the attorney general will protect underserved communities. >> this, right here, is a victory and a wi

cities include secaucus, a 15-minute train ride from new york city, fanwood, edison, and trenton. under an executive order announced last week, new york city is requiring bus operators to provide the city at least 32 hours notice prior to arrival. this weekend, chicago also seeing more than 350 migrants flown from texas to their suburbs after putting in place similar restrictions. >> this type of chaos is not what's needed in this moment. >> reporter: new york city's mayor eric adams says their cities are at a breaking point. one township in new jersey sending a bus of migrants back to texas. >> edison township police officers did not know if any of those 40 individuals were carrying weapons, they couldn't be identified. >> mary: stephanie ramos with us now. and stephanie, local and state officials are trying to take matters into their own hands here and slow the flow of migrants into their cities, but they are still asking the federal government to do more. >> reporter: they are, mary. local governments are asking for federal financial aid and are also calling this a humanitarian

cnn quoted trenton over the weekend, telling reporters that there were different types of solutions. we say no to the type that would mean that it would just be nice, that would jeopardize the palestinians down the road. we have a collective suicide from the state of israel. this is not what peace is about. peace, would mean that invaders contents on palestinian soil. we have weapons shipments from iran. we have this in the area west of the jordan river. that is unacceptable, and not real peace. you and i will continue to have these conversations again. maybe one year or five years down the road. we said that this should be the last round in order to achieve a real, durable peace. the right conditions have to be in place. gaza, will be demilitarized. that formula that the mind and -- prime minister talked about, was that it was explicitly written in this book. even after, all of the powers of the palestinian governments, are looking to frame israel. that is how we are looking at things. >> we are looking at the complete eradication of hamas, and whether that is possible. there are cr

the white house, trenton, and austin's own deputy, were all -- not aware of it for three days. they are here with us now. did the pentagon explain why austin did not notify him? >> there is the personal side of this from walter reed, and the pentagon press conference. defense secretary, lloyd austin, is a private person. the decision to treat prostate cancer is a private decision. this is not an average citizen. is the defense secretary of the united states. privacy simply isn't there. why isn't it that president joe biden did not know? his secretary should have been in the hospital. deputy secretary of defense didn't know for days. there is also a question about whether anyone knew that he was under general anesthesia on december 22nd. he was initially treated with a minimally invasive surgery. four prostate cancer treatments. he spent the night in the hospital. that too, was a major question that has yet to be answered. the pentagon has initiated a 30 day review of the notification procedures. they say with chief of staff, they are passing on the notification to others. she h

previously dropping off at port authority are now dropping off at train stations in new jersey, at trentons, other places and reportedly providing tickets, one-way tickets from those train stations to come into penn sta station. >> new details on the devastating earthquake that hit japan's west coast on new year's day. a top official says search and rescue efforts are still under way and 17 people have been rescued since tuesday night. >> but the airport in the region is still in-operative and roads are being cleared in noto to deliver food and essentials. meanwhile officials say that the death toll has gone up to 62. hanako montgomery has the details. >> reporter: it has been more than a day since the powerful quake. for this woman and her moether, impact still fresh. >> translator: thinking about it makes me tremble. my heart was pounding. my mind went blank. we just grabbed things like our wallets and ran outside. >> reporter: she was visiting her family for new year's when the quake struck. her mother's house now unlivable because of the powerful impact. the pair luckily able to escape

the mayor of trenton, new jersey saying they do not have the capacity to take care of the migrants. >> we are a city of 100,000. we don't have resources to house them or feed them or take care of their medical needs. it is something that the federal government has to provide us with resources to deal with immigrants that are left on our borders. >> reporter: as long as border crossings remain an issue the issue of where to how these migrants will still exist. neil: new jersey is a sanctuary state, new york is as well. no one wants it. when it comes to paying for what you talk of, she you are not doing it. >> reporter: madison alworth, congressman buddy carter, congress committee, budget committee, important guy. what's weird about that is either your pro sanctuary or you don't, a lot of these cities and states given the enormity of the problem of texas and arizona, they might have to change the sanctuary label. >> reporter: talk about getting a dose of your own medicine, this is a case of democrats and locals getting a taste of their own medicine. what we've done here, send them to th

and its people were separated to the village of beloved she on the opposite bank with belongs to trenton history through the. okay, so it's a russian speaking village problem with the nearby is throw. yes, i'm all deals and village. that's how we live with one another. we did this thing, but there was a lot of exchange across the river, even in the winter over the ice. the city, the guy, the eyes was so sick that even cars could drive across asian watching towards the in the summer. the people went by boat, car needs to done. it all worked quite well. let them know if you're watching kind of show little of the product of the last 30 years. the reason has served as a border which can only be traversed at specific crossings on the eastern eastern bank and the hall to the separatist region line. former villages which remain under motive and administration, and tony dickerson comes from this area when he visits his home village of caution itself. you must also check points stopped by so called russian peacekeepers. you kind of get those as if you like, i do for us, the residents of these vil

cars new jersey by 2035 but he can't explain exactly how we will charge all the cars like newark, trentontions in apartments, how are you going to do it? the rhetoric always sounds great until you get to the reality of the situation and it ain't good. >> the reality that wasn't good, jason, let's pull up this from the study that they did where this backfired. so this is a quote from that report, it says this, following new jersey's ban of single-use bags the shift from plastic film to alternative bags resulted in 3 times increase in plastic consumption for bags so it didn't really go as planned. >> that's usually how the echo terrorists go. it's killing all the raptors. we want to put up the wind. they had to shut it down for a while because all of the eagles were falling into it. there is no end to their climate craziness. >> quite literally a deaf trap. >> they've made in davos where they flew in private jets, 4 miles of travel. >> he said the two biggest topics of conversations the world economic forum, stopping trump and misinformation and disinformation, so coming up the left may be

ben from trenton, new jersey secretly filmed it. she got a real workout..m. will cain interviews dwayne "the rock" johnson. they will talk about the ufcww league trump and the possibility of rock running for president. i don't think so. but what do i know? much more. don't miss it. >> dana, you had 10 seconds. >> watch before we go tomorrow because i have something funny about johnny and the marching band. >> jesse: all right. s that it for us. have great night, everybody. >> greg: that's a tease. >> bret: all right, jesse, did you check out the spa.

eric: first to throw his hat into the ring as a republican for the state house in trenton.hank you for joining us. congratulations movie watching the campaign. arthel. if i think it would go nuts in a crisis of the southern border as we get staggering numbers on migrant encounters in december, 300,000 migrants illegally entered the u.s. last month. shattering complete records. this, is texas refusing to back down on its ongoing political fight with the vita administration. not fitting is covering it all four of his life in the border in eagle pass, matt. >> and by the ministration has issued deadlines to the state of texas. federal border patrol agents are allowed back in the property. texas is not complying with the biden administration. right now the texas national guard continues to defend its property on the street along the river. yesterday texas attorney general filed prior backbiting in part i suggest any time you might spend assuming texas to be re- directed towards enforcing the immigration laws congress party has on the books no claim texas has restricted access t

halts and a railroad junction called war hatch, where a rail line, a spur line, led south miles to trentongeorgia. and the main line ran around the nose lookout mountain and into chattanooga. the enemy could easily observe ernie. every one of our movements wrote carl shirts. and it occurred to some of us the separation by nearly three miles of bad road of gary's small force from ours was really invitation to attack under very favorable to the enemy. but such was the disposition made by hooker. so what shirts is telling us is that brown's very force and howard's reinforcements here at brown's ferry and gary's division is here at will hatch. now, the reason they're there is because they're going to be protecting that road between kelly's ferry and brown's ferry. and if they can do that they can get supplies in chattanooga. amazingly, james longstreet ignored the capture of brown's ferry dismiss it as a faint in favor of what he was concert was believe that was going to be the main attack coming up from the south on lookout mountain. well, a theory incidentally for which there was no evidence

were previously drops off at port authority are now dropping off at train stations in new jersey, trentonproviding tickets one way tickets from those train stations to come in to penn station. >> adams said now that texas governor abbott is changing his strategy, new york city will have to respond by building a coalition of mayors and governors. abbott said again today that the hypocrisy of sanctuary city mayors knows no bounds. now, we did learn from abbott today that none of the buses with migrants have a final destination in new jersey. again, many of these migrants, all of them according to phil murphy's office headed to new york city from new jersey. mayor adams is going to meet with other sanctuary city mayors in washington d.c. coming up on january 17th. now back to you, neil. >> neil: nate, i know we don't know where they end up going. i'm hoping, praying that someone is tracking where they're going. are they being monitored? >> well, it is really difficult to know exactly where they end up, neil. we know since the spring of 2022 that new york city has taken in 161,000 m migrants.

arriving since saturday with little to no warning about when they will be arriving which is why in trentonays he was shocked to hear the news. take a listen. >> done in the darkness of the night. we're not given any advanced warnings. thankfully, they have, the majority of them have boarded trains bound for new york. but there's no indication of whether there'll be continued buses and whether they'll be given the train fare up into the city which would then become our problem. >> reporter: mayor has been in talks with state government, and he says, tells us that there have been talks about imposing similarringtive -- similar executive orders like the one in new york city to manage the flow of buses. this is a similar situation outside of chicago where some suburbs have adopted or are considering regulations on arrivals. but, cheryl, as long as a border cross arings continue to be -- crossings continue to be a problem, where to house these migrants will also continue to be a problem. cheryl: five-star hotels here in midtown, that's the answer still, sadly. madison alworth, thank you for tha

the mayor of trenton saying they have been surprised by the buses and don't know what they'll do if migrants decide to stay in the garden state. >> we aren't given advanced warning. thankfully the majority of them have boarded trains bound for new york but there is no indication of whether they will be continued buses and whether that they will be given the train fare up into the city which would then become our problem. >> so what we have been seeing, as i mentioned, is once they get off the bus they make their way to the train. you asked where they are from. they originate from the southern border, the folks on the bus were from ecuador and venezuela. that's what the majority said. the issue with this setup they claim they don't have anywhere to put the migrants. as long as there continues to be an issue at the southern border it will continue to be an issue where to house them. send it back to you. >> bill: madisonal worth in new jersey. >> dana: from the suburb and the border crisis, let's bring in governor greg abbott. many texas buses to blue cities and i understand why. but when you l

monetary tightening campaign and more than europe and the middle east and factoring grossly prices in trenton rivalry between washington, beijing which is forcing companies also to rethink that supply chainsun and security notice by these pain points of the post pandemic global recovery has actually managed several others in the u.s. they divide expectation bikes excess spending and putting many economists, two downside scenarios it and cost on the rear southland eight prayed in and try to the budgeting electric vehicle industry along with a healthy dose ofin physical symptoms hels of the leaders thing close to the lower growth targets the world economy going toor help in any also took upp some of the fire but overall, according to the world bank the global economy is starting on that growth rate forward in previous decades and this is the post pandemic rebound is going down by high interest rates printed because were looking at the political ventures that will is developing countries hard so without giving investment guide 2024, we wanted pressure points and some of the road foundations for

i do want to bring you some sound from the mayor of trenton, they had five bus loads tuesday night, noand that was very alarming for him. talk a listen. >> it was done in the darkness of the night. we're not given any advanced warning. thankfully, they have, the part of them have boarded trains bound for new york. but no indication of whether there'll be continued buses and whether that, they'll be given the train fare up into the city which would then become our problem. >> reporter: okay. so to sum it all up, stuart, the start of this weekend, saturday is, since then there's been 24 plus buses that have arrived to various towns in new jersey like secaucus which has now seen 12 buses arriving with migrants from the southern border. they're handed tickets to take the train into new york city, and almost all of them continue on there. local leaders including the mayor of tren torn, the mayor of edison as well as the mayor of secaucus all saying they do not have the capacity for migrants to stay here and for now they're not. they're heading on to new york. back to you. stuart: one of the

ben from trenton, new jersey secretly filmed it. she got a real workout.gramming watch "fox & friends" tomorrow morning starting at #:00 a.m. will cain interviews dwayne "the rock" johnson. they will talk about the ufcww league trump and the possibility of rock running for president. i don't think so. but what do i know? much more. don't miss it. >> dana, you had 10 seconds. >> watch before we go tomorrow because i have something funny about johnny and the marching band. >> jesse: all right. s that it for us. have great night, everybody. >> greg: that's a tease. >> bret: all right, jesse, did you check out the spa. >> jesse: no. you were booked. >> bret: thank you. ♪ >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. we are come to you tonight live from bedford, new hampshire where citizens here and throughout the state have been voting all day long in the first of the nation primary election of the 2024 presidential cycle. former president donald trump had coming in to this day a commanding lead in the polls while on the democratic side president biden is not even on

division, maryland department of state police, worcester,chusetts police department, memphis police trenton, new jersey, lexington, mississippi 11 times. over the last two years, we've seen a significant disparity. there are just a few examples of how the doj civil rights division has targeted those who protect our communities. it's not to say there are not circumstances meriting review but in the midst of rising crime , plummeting police recruiting , open borders, mountains of fentanyl. doj is prioritizing investigations with small to mid size these departments. under president biden doj has opened 11 pattern or practice investigations in the police departments throughout the country compared to just one under the previous administration. this combined with fairly radical views that we'll talk about with the witness earlier about defunding the police in the past, which raises concerns about the intent of such investigations, especially at a time when police are demoralized , following the defund the police movement and crime wave that is followed. the division's activities have also too of

that is to score cheap, political points against trenton's demonstration.lications from the new york times. really laying out that this is all about this pursuit of impeaching secretary alejandro mayorkas. this is the effort that is quickly looking at this member of the community. this is for many months. this is all just about hurting the president. republican leaders, have been looked at from these donors. they would impeach secretary alejandro mayorkas in fact, in april of 23. do you believe this committee is covering evidence of high crime at that time? >> not that i am aware of. let's be clear. we are moving ahead of it today. this is including some folks that this committee has demanded over and over again. i want to give a couple of quotes from some members of the house. they told me that republicans, quote, have nothing else to go on. congressman, said that i want my republican colleagues to give me one thing. i should be able to go to campaign on them. just one.". this ay, they looked at the republican conference.", they had a continued failure fev

that is to score cheap, political points against trenton's demonstration. we know that we have publications from the new york times. really laying out that this is all about this pursuit of impeaching secretary alejandro mayorkas. this is the effort that is quickly looking at this member of the community. this is for many months. this is all just about hurting the president. republican leaders, have been looked at from these donors. they would impeach secretary alejandro mayorkas in fact, in april of 23. do you believe this committee is covering evidence of high crime at that time? >> not that i am aware of. let's be clear. we are moving ahead of it today. this is including some folks that this committee has demanded over and over again. i want to give a couple of quotes from some members of the house. they told me that republicans, quote, have nothing else to go on. congressman, said that i want my republican colleagues to give me one thing. i should be able to go to campaign on them. just one.". this last monday, they looked at the republican conference."