maria corina machado, in caracas, venezuela, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen, it is a pleasure. great to have you on the show. for years, you have argued that participating in democracy in venezuela under nicolas maduro�*s rule, is a grave mistake because it ends up legitimising maduro. how come you have now decided to put your hat in the ring and seek the nomination from the opposition, to fight in next year's presidential elections? for years, venezuela's people have been explaining to the world the way nicolas maduro have been rigging elections and turning down through control and repression, thejudiciary system, the national assembly, as well as the military at every single democratic institution. we have reached a point in which we realise maduro is willing to do anything to stay in power. the only way through which we can confront and defeat him is building a huge, unprecedented social movement, citizen movement that is right now arousing and growing. finally, the world has to understand that this is a criminal system, much w

"i'm the real leader of venezuela." idea, many countries in the west and in latin america, but the whole thing ran out of steam. guaido is now politically finished and it embarrassed the entire venezuelan opposition because it made you look incoherent. would you acknowledge that? let's say we have had several setbacks. that's true. you have to understand that we're facing a criminal regime that's willing to do anything to persecute, to blackmail, to go against families — and that's one of the reasons you see people who you used to trust in different sectors, not only politicians, that some...you know, somehow decide to abandon the fight, and it's tough, and i don't want tojudge anyone, but that's why venezuelan people had been, in the last month, somewhat, let's say... ..quieter or calmed or with a step back, but suddenly, with the whole idea of the primary process, venezuela has awakened. what we've seen in the last five months is impressive. i haven't seen this before. i've been fighting against this regime for over 2

we almost — together in venezuela. right. we almost at _ together in venezuela. right.enezuela. right. we almost at an end but - together in venezuela. right. we almost at an end but you| we almost at an end but you have just used a very interesting phrase, we, the venezuelan people, you just set. are you sure your interests truly align with the ordinary of venezuela? one last issue i want to put to you, sanctions, particularly the tough us sanctions on venezuela, you say they must be maintained, you do not want to see relaxation. many venezuelans say something very different. they are hurting, ordinary venezuelans, who are suffering terrible poverty anyway, and they would love to see a relaxation of sanctions. again, are you sure that your particular interest as an elite opposition leader, coincide with those of the venezuelan people? with those of the venezuelan eo - le? ,, ., with those of the venezuelan --eole? ,, ., ., people? steven, i am a venezuelan _ people? steven, i am a venezuelan citizen. - people? steven, i am a venezuelan citizen. i i people? steven, i am

another question about the internal politics of venezuela. been one of the most outspoken, one of the most radical, militant representatives of the opposition, in that you have opposed dialogue with maduro, you want to see socialism completely dismantled, that has always been your position. there are others who have a different position. there are opposition leaders who agreed to go into a dialogue, a negotiating process with maduro�*s people in mexico at the end of last year, it's supposed to be continuing this year, right now, it seems stuck. there are those in the opposition who think best way forward is to negotiate with maduro? do you think they're wrong? i do not discard negotiation at some point but i do want a negotiation when we can force a regime to move forward through a transition to democracy. i do not want a negotiation to have the status quo in place, which is what has happened in the last 15 initiatives of dialogue that have taken place in the last 20 years. we have to be very objective, what has been the outcome of these dial

yes, because of the sanctions on venezuela. a look, i think those statements, i president luna words very unfortunate and in that say need and you had other presidents including private and body to is also from center last explaining that there are serious concerns about the human rights situation in minnesota. so i, i think we can over simplify the set on prices and talk about whether it's on or isn't on the responsibility of the us sanctions that's playing into the narrative by then instead of patients that have typically blame someone else for issues for what you say are on me and the size of the body is that part of the responsibility of the us? so would you acknowledge that possibly responsible because um like whats turning up on the border of the us because they caught live, invite us we know anymore. so it's a some risk for migration crisis. the migration increases in minnesota started in 2014. i was in the, at the border interviewing people were leaving and they were leaving because of multiple reasons including, but ma

is that the whole point of sanctions on venezuela? i don't think that sanchez, me to be or should be an end in an awesome sense. they should be a tool to try to improve conditions in the country. obviously if they have an impact on the humanitarian situation and on the people they have and, and the fact that no one is going to support. however, the end position in the lifting of sanctions can be unimportant solely to come up with a transition to democracy. together with other tools, including for example, international accountability for grace human rights violations that has been committed in minnesota. and which amount to crimes against you, man. francisco, go ahead, is so beautiful as 100 going on. the largest economy, contraction ever documented in any country outside of more time to contract and 72 percent of its income per capita. we're talking the equivalent of 3 great depressions. and what the evidence shows is that a large part of this contrast, it can be explained by economic sanctions. now it's not the totality of faith. bu

the lips of the russians in venezuela venezuela today almost died as a result of an assassination attempt venezuela ended with parliamentary elections, which caused another conflict. today mourned, the lost beauty of the victim of the perpetrator has become unquestionably the world's beauty pageants. girls, can i have a question, please, i’m going to fly to venezuela now, but i don’t know much, maybe you tell me something, how even less, until there were. i don't know, unfortunately, so let's get to know each other. caracas to be stunned by the coloring here, of course, but still the feeling that it really is. this is one of the most dangerous cities in the world. well, look, for example, at the entourage of the iron cathedrals, barbed wire everywhere, there is such a sense of danger . fortunately, we have guards for a reason . we will walk with them all day behind our backs, so that there will be no problems for more than 10 years. caracas tops the ranking of the most dangerous cities in the world leader in the number of murders, thefts and robberies. so that phone it’s worth hiding away

abogada: se le acusa de ser espÍa contra venezuela. esta detenciÓn y justificar el arresto a nivel internacional? abogada: no hay ninguna evidencia de que eyvin sea culpable de estos cargos. es un rehÉn polÍtico. esto no tendrÁ una soluciÓn judicial, tendrÁ una soluciÓn polÍtica que requiere de negociaciones. presentador: quÉ contacto ha tenido la familia, amigos o incluso el gobierno de los estados unidos con eyvin desde su detenciÓn. abogada: gracias a dios eyvin puede hablar con nosotros al menos una vez por semana. le habla a su familia y a veces tambiÉn logra hablar con uno de sus amigos. aproximadamente media hora antes de esta entrevista, Él me hablÓ. le comente que hablarÍa con ustedes y me deseÓ mucha suerte en la entrevista y me pidiÓ que seguir molestando por Él y que no nos olvidemos de Él. presentador: sabemos que psicolÓgica y anÍmicamente va a sentirse mal. ¿fÍsicamente cÓmo estÁ Él? abogada: sabemos que ha perdido bastante peso. me comentÓ hoy que estaba enfermo. ya se siente mucho mejor. tenemos mucho cuidado sobre lo

she'd like to have her own house someday in venezuela. the returnees are bringing new ideas and hopes for the country back with them. artist patricia rabbath has also returned home after 13 years in panama. she's now incorporating new techniques that she learnt there into her works. >> in the beginning, i missed my family a lot. actually, i only came back to venezuela to pick up my passport, but the family warmth and the opportunities i then saw in caracas made me want to return for good. and i've been here for a year and a half now. " patricia rabbath sells her artwork to shops, restaurants and wealthy venezuelans. she also earns money by giving courses to other artists. >> if you live here, you have to accept that there isn't always water, and there are lots of power cuts. many things that you don't experience in other countries. but there are also many good things that make up for the bad." >> life in venezuela's capital caracas has got a little easier, the security situation has improved. the shopping streets are full again. but the c

peru and venezuela are prime examples. in 1995, venezuela was a freer country than peru. at the turn-of-the-century, peru made a clear turn toward freedom. it is one of the top improvers of our data. in contrast, venezuela shows the largest decrease in freedom of all the countries to cover. venezuela had a higher prosperity score than peru in 1995. by 2022, the two countries had switched positions. our third take away is autocracies generally fail to deliver prosperity for their people while free countries succeed. of the 30 countries ranked at the top of our freedom rankings, 27 are in the top category of our prosperity index. three are in the next highest. none are in the bottom two categories of prosperity. of the 30 countries ranked at the bottom of our index, 11 are in the lowest category of our index. 17 are in the next and just two in the mostly prosperous category. none are in the top prosperity category. our indexes demonstrate there is a strong relationship between freedom and prosperity. we have reason to believe that improvements in freedom will, over time, le

peru and venezuela are prime 1995, venezuela was a freer country than peru but at the turn of the countrya clear turn toward freedom, off thefr top improvers in data. in contrast, venezuela shows the largest decrease in freedom of all the countries together. venezuela higher prosperity score than perun in 1995 but by 2022, the two countries switched positions. our third take away autocracy generally failed to deliver prosperity for their people while free countries succeed. thirty countries ranked at the top of our freedom ranking, 27 are in the top category of prosperity index and three are in the next highest category. none are in the bottom two categories of prosperity. thirty countries ranked at the bottom of our freedom index, 11 are in the lowest category of the prosperity index. seventeen and the next lowest category and to in the mostly prosperous category. none are in the top prosperity category. our index is demonstrate strong relationship between freedom ans prosperity we have reason to believe improvements and it leads to greater durable prosperity. visit the website for the a

is as declined and in venezuela. and it's got to see that there are many houses that are on occupied, and then this will go back to the people who left to the left, every single goal, they left their homes and put them up for sale. but there is no market to be able to sell them. the economy is slowly improving. the government now allows trade in us donors. the united states for its part has ease some of the sanctions that has crippled many industries in venezuela for and companies are trying to return. but alvarez says it's not being made easy phone and or the more to what i said there is still a lot to do that more than a whole they, they, that in the country is far from returning to normal. normally says hill, eh, correct is, is a showcase example what it's not representative. i mean, because the city is a bubble like, and very different from the rest of the country. and in fact, the like knows where the effects of the crisis are still being felt strongly. at the end of that, i mean, in most cities of the interior,

this is one of those who returns to venezuela. either find me reasons or because things really have improved during the worst is of the crisis. she was a teenager. it was truly of the start of the corona virus pandemic that she got to, to leave home. not one of the things with k. allstate, during the pandemic, to feel like tricity kept going off, and i had no money. we owe you, at least i was able to carry on studying because of the pen demik, there was no work in the factories. the one was that most of them had closed and they were hardly any of the jobs available either. everything just stopped by 100. now you're 100 cortez here is allowing himself to dream again. she writes stone, hula income and expenses in detail. putting aside anything left tell you that she'd like to have her own house some day in venezuela. the attorney said, bringing new ideas on hopes for the country back with him. office suite. seattle box has also returned time of to 15 years in panama. she's known incorporating new techniques that she learned the enti

now actually i only came back to venezuela to pick up my taskbar. but the family room and the opportunities i then saw are incorrect cuz made me want to return a good. eh, and i've been here for a year and a half now i guess 3, i think. busy because the new 1000000 populates in a fast sells ludwig to shops restaurants and we'll see you then as well. and she also earns money by giving courses to other artists. he said that if you leave here, you have to exec that. that isn't always was how yeah, and there are lots of power cuts, many things you don't experience in other countries. but there are also a lot of good things that make up to the bad and even life in venezuela's capital cut off. because let's go to a little easier. the security situation is also improved the shopping streets of full again. but the crisis is not yet complete. the over many apartments in the city mt and the oldest and abroad economists, victim of it, is totally small. what am i know by 800 us if more than 70000000 people left the country and mean, but a saw in us? and many of

and that issue on and venezuela why would we go to a country, venezuela's emissions and pollution processes are 18 times more polluting than they are than alaska. why would we want it from them, and we can do it in a high standard place in the world? >> there i ask, what happens -- >> look, here's the thing. we emphasize this with the president, i've always said mister president, we just want you to issue a record decision, that is your eis that's three drilling pads. they're talking right now maybe going to two or less. through this final record of decisions. yeah john podesta on the stage today. that would not be based on science. there was no alternative that even goes to two pads. we've said, we've been very clear with the white house, very clear with the president conical has been to. they go to pads, it's economic leave not viable. will view it as a denial. and we'll see. it's not gonna be pleasant for anybody. again, we're trying to convince them, were very respectful in our meeting with the president. those four reasons on why they do, it racial justice, workers, national security,

oil production in venezuela has decreased due to sanctions in the last 5 months.epair and restoration services and raise various production capacities. last year. we reached an average level of 730-750,000 barrels , we expect that this year we will be able to reach a level of one million 200 million 300,000 barrels per day among promising areas cooperation. also tourism. last year , 12,700 russian tourists visited venezuela, and in the first 5 months of this year, 6,200 domestic tour operators decided to launch year-round package programs. a partnership of the venezuelan airline conveas aeroflot is developing on margarita island . in april, a contract was signed for the implementation of the russian leonardo ticket booking system, which is already being implemented on the agenda, many more issues, which, among other things, can be discussed at the highest level now the issues of the visit of venezuelan president nicolas maduro to russia since the last one are being worked out. more than 3 years have passed since the face-to-face meeting of the heads of the two sta

now actually i only came back to venezuela to pick up my taskbar. but the family room and the opportunities i then saw are incorrect cuz made me want to return. if a good and i've been here for a year and a half now i guess 3, i think. busy because the new 1000000 populates in a fast sells ludwig to shops, restaurants, and wealthy venezuelans. she also owns money by giving courses to other artists. he said that if you leave here, you have to exec that there isn't a wise war. so yeah, and there are lots of power cuts, many things you don't experience in other countries. but there are also a lot of good things that make up to the bad and even life in venezuela's capital cut off because let's go to a little easier. the security situation is also improved the shopping streets of full again. but the crisis is not yet complete me over many apartments in the city, mt and the oldest and abroad economists, victim of it, is totally small. what am i know by 800 us? if more than 70000000 people left the country and mean, but a saw in us and many of them sold ev

i do, i thought of the voice of venezuela will be heard there the truth of venezuela to demand that sanction ceased that the blockade states that the aggression against venezuela seize using sanctions and blockades without the support of international law, is something that only serves to penalize the most vulnerable parts of the population, the seal, look you, summit must approve a resolution demanding the end of the blockade against cuba. it is necessary to empire st and the confiscation of goods. we demand elimination of the barriers that prevent us from normalizing our commercial relations with sister countries like nicaragua. you know, they are, we spoke with a geo political x, but might have code for amanda is he said that a c like members prefer well to focus on their own issues. this is what the european union nice days have been doing all these international platforms in the last year and a half and mean every single mean. did you any, all the meetings are just getting that by just narrative. so, but the thing is that, of course, well, in american countries, and i mean, so like i wa

000:00:00;00] in a farm, the second sample, the initial sample, which we will do like this during venezuela, will be formed here, and with a test of supplements, what can a market for our supplements be, and what can we do with the products that are produced there, the agricultural products that we need, the use in this trip is the story of meat that we unfortunately did not use from africa for many years, but in various european countries, such as germany, france, italy, the countries of the islamic persian gulf, all the brands they use are from africa. where did the agreements reached at this level of nationalization, latin america in indonesia, the follow-ups of certain groups about these agreements, he asked me today, well, these trips, mr. president, are a lot of understanding and agreement , it is possible to prove the case . today with the phone which has been agreed upon and is coming soon, the necessary measures will be taken and our tractor manufacturing is being revived there, and i very much welcome the tractors next to this tobacco cultivation, and we are importing tobacco as r

i joe, i thought the voice of venezuela will be heard there the truth of venezuela to demand that the sanctions teased that the blockade see so that the aggression against venezuela seize using sanctions and blockades without the support of international law is something that only serves to penalize the most vulnerable parts of the population. this, you'll look, you summit must approve a resolution demands the end of the blockade against cuba. it is necessary to en piracy and the confiscation of goods. we demand elimination of the barriers that prevent us from normalizing our commercial relations with sister countries like nicaragua. let's see a research cut out of the global policy is to think thing to have. somebody says you'd have to get but know everyone's sure. as it's preoccupation with the ukraine conflict, to make a rug what has been the strongest um in, uh, refusing to go along with the you uh, the mon, for a statement on rusher you print, nicaragua has, of course, had very good relations with russia, but it's not it wasn't just nicaragua too, but, and then as well as well, a

i've already mentioned that the government of venezuela is so awful and the socialist policies are so oppressive that they've generated the biggest refugee crisis in the history of the western hemisphere, and to think on how you count, it may be the biggest in the world right now, or possibly even the biggest since world war ii. as an agent earlier estimates e estimates were precise numbers that great are not so i wouldn't put a lot of stock in them, but it's a huge, enormous crisis by any measure. and then there's also the welcome corps program which david mentioned. that one so far is a smaller scale. while it does apply to migrants or refugees from all over the world as opposed to just five countries, but the only people eligible for it would be people i meet a very restricted legal definition of refugee, which is much and narrower than the ordinary language definition of that word. it only applies to people who are p fleeing or threatened with certain specified kinds of persecution, such as persecution on the basis of race, religion, and a few other characteristics. but that one f

the venezuela and ukrainian ones were just introduced. we will have to see what their fate is. >> let me add two quick points. one is, and this distinguishes people who have received parole from say recipients over these under daca, parole actually makes a person eligible for something known as adjustment of status of immigration law which is a thank you and saying it once you're in the country you find an employer who is willing to sponsor you because of your job, or you fall in love and marry an american citizen, you can get a green card. for people who come to some of these programs, some of them will be able to find a way to permanent residence in a more secure status without any changes to the programs at all. but many won't and so ilya is right the congressional action historically has been the way that we've extended permanent residency. the hungarian example i mentioned. the current environment looks terrible. from outside, i don't live in d.c. how can we not pass the dream act? hack we not get regularization for daca recipients o

i got locked out of the voice of venezuela will be heard there. the truth of venezuela to demand extension ceased that the blockade see sunset, the aggression against venezuela ceased look. brussels hasn't exactly been in the habit of standing up against washington's agenda, but it seems like lots of the america wants to see proof of some kind of backbone that isn't just a trojan horse for washington's interest. and brussels has been trying for years now to see a trade deal with the latin american region, but its own farmers are pretty livid about that potential, particularly when it comes to beef from latin america. and it's potential to depress the prices of e u. farmer's own supply, which really seems to be one of the use big specializations these days. they did pretty much the same thing when they flooded eastern europe with you printing grain from the black sea grain deal. now the use seems to lack of vision beyond whatever washington puts in front of them at any given time and for all of latin america's efforts here. well, that really doesn'

getting into year i got locked out of the voice of venezuela. we'll be heard there the truth of venezuela to demand that the sanctions teased that the blockade cease that the aggression against venezuela ceased pluck. brussels hasn't exactly been in the habit of standing up against washington's agenda, but it seems like lots in america wants to see proof of some kind of backbone that isn't just a trojan horse for washington's interest. and brussels has been trying for years now to seal a train deal with the latin american region. but it's all foreigners are pretty livid about that potential, particularly when it comes to beef from latin america. and it's potential to depress the prices of e u. farmer's own supply, which really seems to be one of the use big specializations these days. they did pretty much the same thing when they flooded eastern europe with ukrainian grain from the black sea grain deal. now the even seems to lack of vision beyond whatever washington puts in front of them at any given time and for all of latin america's efforts h

. >>> despuÉs de meses su familia finalmente consigue repatriar sus restos a venezuela. >> advertenciad los centros dicen que podrÍa ser mortal. >> un reencuentro especial 4 aÑos despuÉs de la muerte >>> en el pecho de una persona que recibiÓ transplante. >>> con julio v >>> buenas tardes >> los nuevos cargos contra donald trump hacen mÁs grande el frente legal en su contra >>> el fiscal especial presentÓ nueva acusaciÓn que describe la forma en que habrÍa intentÓ do destruir videos de seguridad que en caso de ser hallados culpables podrÍan pasar dÉcadas en prisiÓn, cristina londoÑo reporta >>> se trata de una versiÓn especializada >>> carlos de oliveira se suma al expresidente trump y el asistente en el caso de documentos clasificados segÚn la demanda federal de oliveira ayudÓ a mover y esconder los documentos clasificados y mantuvo una conversaciÓn privada de 24 minutos en donde su exjefe le habrÍa pedido destruir evidencia en acusaciÓn federal >>> totalmente son 65 aÑos por la obstrucciÓn de justicia y para mentir a los oficiales >>> entre los 3 cargos que enfrenta el fiscal especia

en venezuela, empujadas por la crisis en venezuela, empujadas por la aumentando el Úmero de mujeres queomida a la mesa de sus familias, en pueblos costeros... francisco urreiztieta visito una comunidad dedicada a la pesca y el turismo, y hablo con algunas de estas pescadoras. dos ciudadanos italianos, buscados por interpol, fueron expulsados este viernes de paraguay, tras una operacÓn en la que particiÓ la poliÍa nacional ... el jefe de interpol paraguay dijo que los pdos detenidos eran sospechosos de formar parte de la mafia italiana, por lo que fueron escoltados hasta un vuelo comercial con destino a madrid. seis pilotos de carreras salieron ilesos de milagro, tras un aparatoso accidente durante el grand prix de roma de la Órmula e... el conductor del monoplaza jaguar perdÓ el control, impactando un muro, quedando expuesto a otros Ólidos que veÍan a toda Áquina. la carrera se detuvo varios minutos pero se reanuÓ Ándole la victoria al neozelanÉs mitch evans. vamos con los deportes..la tercera fecha del apertura de la ligamx deja una goleada hisÓrica del atÉtico de san luis sobre el que

full venezuela. were in the beginning of the process of offending all contractual obligations due to it having a period of 5 years worth of funding. it only for a year. now, such agreements all of huge importance with vice countries because by such deliveries, especially by delivering medicines that are needed by people suffering from diseases. medicines have like an important sort of.

i, joe, i thought the voice of venezuela will be heard there. the truth of venezuela to demand that the sanctions teased that the blockade see so that the aggression against venezuela seize using sanctions and blockades without the support of international law, is something that only serves to penalize the most vulnerable parts of the population . the seal, look you summit must approve a resolution demanding the end of the blockade against cuba. it is necessary to empire st and the confiscation of goods. we demand, but elimination of the barriers that prevent us from normalizing our commercial relations with sister countries like nicaragua. see a research fellow, the policy institute, the think tank george. so mooney says, you forget, it's not everyone's, as is pre occupation with the clinton in conflict. nicaragua has been the strongest in refusing to go along with the u. uh, the mon folks, a statement on russian you print nicaragua has of course, had very good relations with russia. but it's not, it wasn't just nicaragua too, but, and then as

one of them was also another young woman from venezuela.: amy: an excerpt from the new investigation called "immensely invisible," which found the pattern of sexual abuse complaints in ice detention goes beyond the stewart jail in georgia. women were only brought to stewart in 2020 after ice had to shut down the irwin county detention center when a whistleblower nurse exposed invasive procedures by dr. mahendra amin. 2020, we spoke to a survivor of gynecological abuse while detained at irwin. she described how she was scheduled for an unwanted hysterectomy held at irwin between 2019 and september 2020 until she was deported to mexico , she believed come in retaliation for speaking up about the abuse. a warning to our audience, her account is extremely disturbing. >> from day one that i met dr. men, he -- dr. amin, he said, "ok, you need surgery." he did a ultrasound, vaginal ultrasound, with a wand. and i didn't even know he was going to do that. to be honest with you, i didn't know that i was going to have to take my pants off or lay on th

discussed the situation in venezuela venezuelas maduro.esult of an assassination attempt , the parliamentary elections ended, which caused another conflict. today, the lost beauty is mourned by the victim of the criminal.

i like that the voice of venezuela will be heard. they're the truth of venezuela to demand that distinction sees that the blockade see so that the aggression against the venezuela ceased pluck. brussels hasn't exactly been in the habit of standing up against washington's agenda, but it seems like lots in america wants to see proof of some kind of backbone that isn't just a trojan horse for washington's interest. and brussels has been trying for years now to see a trade deal with a lot in american region. but it's all foreigners are pretty livid about that potential, particularly when it comes to beef from latin america. and.

, in syria and other— things in venezuela, in syria and other parts— things in venezuela, in syria andould _ malign force in the globe and it would be — malign force in the globe and it would be better if they weren't there — would be better if they weren't there. �* ., ., , , there. and, ron, of course this information _ there. and, ron, of course this information is _ there. and, ron, of course this information is coming - there. and, ron, of course this information is coming from - there. and, ron, of course this information is coming from the | there. and, ron, of course this i information is coming from the us department of defence. they're keeping a close eye on things that? we are in the united states may associate — we are in the united states may associate myself _ we are in the united states may associate myself with _ we are in the united states may associate myself with the - associate myself with the ambassador. _ associate myself with the ambassador. i'm - associate myself with the ambassador. i'm smart . associate myself with the - ambassador. i'm smart enough to defer—

son de varios paÍses, entre ellos brasil, chile, china, colombia, guatemala, haitÍ, , honduras y venezuelado por el estado de texas. leÓn: nueva york advierte que ya no hay espacio para albergar a mÁs inmigrantes y dio 60 dÍas de plazo a los migrantes que llevan mucho tiempo en los albergues para que los abandonen ya. reportera: me encuentro en un hotel en manhattan que ha sido convertido en un centro de procesamiento y hay mÁs de 200 migrantes esperando ubicaciÓn en un refugio. han llegado mÁs de 90,000 migrantes desde el aÑo pasado, atraÍdos muchos de ellos por la ley de obligaciÓn de refugio, que obliga a la ciudad a ofrecer refugio. >> la ciudad anuncia que estarÁ dando aviso de 60 dÍas a los adultos solicitantes de asilo que han estado en nuestros albergues comentarios durante mucho tiempo para encontrar una alternativa de vivienda. tambiÉn se estÁ anunciando una campaÑa para comunicarle honestamente la situaciÓn en la ciudad de nueva york a quienes piensan venir. reportera: esto afecta a los migrantes que llegan solos. no afecta a las familias, y durante estos meses se les ayudarÁ a