howard safir former police commissioner in the city of new york. commissioner, thank you. >> and to be with you. >> states on the southern border are ramping up restaurants northern sanctuary cities. dozens of buses carry new york city, chicago and washington, d.c. as a humanitarian crisis at our southern border continues to grow worse. bill melugin has the latest from eagle pass texas. >> good evening to you another busy weekend and dell real sector which includes eagle pass a border patrol source telling us in the last 24 hours alone in the sector there have been more than 1800 illegal crossings we will show you some of that. take a look at this video. in the middle abroad daylight, migrants break blatantly walking across the river in front of border patrol and national guard some using sticks and poles to guide themselves and each other across the river and strong currents you will see once they get across to the u.s. shoreline they simply walk through barb wire and then they give themselves up to border patrol with the full expectation that the

a fire breaking out at glitzy new york city rooftop bar. eyewitnesses sharing video to shows smoke rising off the building. cause of the yesterday's blaze at the manhattan hotel is under investigation. fire officials believe it is linked to a faulty air-conditioning un. thankfully no injuries were reported. >>> the woke board in charge of montpelier where james madison penned the constitution is hoping to build a memorial to slavery. historians say building the memorial on madison's virginia plantation would upend the founding father's leg goo sy. this is the first time a national slavery monument has been proposed. plans to build one in washington, d.c. if he through in congress back in 2003. those are the headlines. so -- pete: interesting there were initial reports that board got blow back they would reorient towards james madison. they go quite ate little bit and move on with the plans. rachel: i wonder will have giant sign democrats for keeping slaves t was the republicans, not or if the memorial will celebrate all the white americans

here is the thing, you know, you're a sanctuary city in new york city. according to the democrats, so historically if you want to come to new york city, they will ask you about your immigration status and stuff like that. let me ask you this, do you remember seeing anything like this a flow of migrants into new york, new york, when donald trump was president? absolutely not. >> brian: it wouldn't happen. >> steve: because it was hard to get into the country. now it is easy. now it is a problem here they say it is a sanctuary city even though they come here, they are trying to get rid of them essentially and shelter them someplace. >> brian: this video, this is why this is detrimental. if you listen to jeh johnson homeland security and the border community henry cuellar, he says if you will send pepco, they send them back, they need to see the video of being sent back and understand that they need to see what remained in mexico looks like. so they go, "honey, this is not a good time to sent them excel the house and give the money to the cartels and cross

i don't know if that is a democratic run city. many of them like new york city, no cash bail. they release these guys. >> steve: soft on crime. >> ainsley: exactly. you are not safe in your own community. >> brian: i was just in memphis doing that elvis special when i was talking to the sheriff friends of elvis i was mayor and sheriff here for 20 years. and i go what's your number one issue? he said i have never seen crime like this. i go in memphis he goes yeah, it's everywhere. i don't know how to get a hold it because no one's to be a police officer anymore. >> steve: nancy grace will be with us one hour from right now. meantime carley joins us with headlines from out west. >> carley: we are starting in california this morning, guys. power grid operator issuing a stage 3 alert and warning that rolling blackouts are very possible due to a heat wave. california narrowly avoided widespread outages yesterday but tens of thousands still lost power due to the extreme condition. governor gavin newsom also urging californians to turn their thermostats up to 38 degrees and avoid usi

city officials -- new york city officials warn this wave has got to stop and stop now. this is the stuff hitting midterms. more on the news we broke last night, white house cuts out millions of student loan borrowers from biden's arbitrary bailout being called unfair and he did this after growing lawsuits against it. it's a bailout nancy pelosi warned no president can make. former utah congressman jason chaffetz, andy putzer is next on "the evening edit". >> good evening, liz. six states are suing the president over the student loan bailout plan and the president declared in an interview that the pandemic is over. arkansas attorney generallessly rutledge is leading the group saying what they're doing is illegal and unfair. >> here and why we're suing is because it's a violation of the law. >> nonpartisan groups say even the limited student loan bailout biden signed is inflationary and not free. i asked congresswoman ayana presley pushing the president for more loan forgiveness if she's worried. >> any second thoughts about moving forward with this if lowering inflation

one of those cities being the one i am reporting to you from. new york city. and in a few moments, i will talk to the city's mayor. eric adams about steps he is taking to how stranded migrants and push back on the gop campaign stunts. all of that tonight on politics nation, including my -- mom my got you moment will be on the one state that has banned more books than any other state in the country. but we start with politics. joining me now is congressman ro connor, democrat of california. congressman thank you for joining us. tonight i have to begin with perhaps this week's biggest news. not of course is new york attorney general tish james, filing a suit against donald trump and the trump organization. including three of his children, alleging that trump's overvalued has properties, for over a decade. and that is children and the top trump organization officials were in on it all along. what if anything surprises you about these charges? >> well shouted i'm not surprised because we had oversight hearings about this very topic years ago. and michael cohen and

but work in new york city. crime factor is a major. >> sandra: they used to work in new york city. >> a lot of people moved out of new york city because of what's going on. the district is a d plus 3 district. joe biden won it by 10 points and we're up four in the polls. i feel very good about this district. i represent rockland county in the state assembly. 42% of the district. maloney only represents 25% of the new district currently. so we're both representing a very similar population. >> bill: a couple things from 2020 joe biden won the district easily by five points. >> bill: 56 to 43 on screen here. that is a lot of democrats who live there. >> 70,000 more democrats than republicans. what people need to take away from this is a lot of blue collar working class people. a lot of cops, firefighters. sean maloney said his top priority when he ran for attorney general was enacting cashless bail. we've seen what a disaster it has been in new york state. 40% of people released on non-man tear bail for felonies

in new york city again? i do not think it looks like that today, even though folks are about the percent office occupancy. we are back to 90% of pre-pandemic job levels. google opened up so people could live in whatever city google has an office presence in. 2000 google employees moved to new york city. keeping new york city strong, that is what is important for the city and staying strong through the next few years. guy: you said you are going to be having a review of your asset allocations at the beginning of next year. big funds generally have to disclose what they hold or why they are holding it. do you think you should be more transparent about the way the pensions are run? are you under pressure to do that? brad: i am a big believer in transparency. since i got into office in january, we have put out monthly economic newsletters to disclose data. i am working on more transparency in the city's investment portfolio. we will have more to say on that in the near future. alix: you have been on for black ro

york city in decades. [music] >> the main candidates are mario cuomo, a young italian american lawyer from queens. >> you've got to give their children education, housing. >> very tough, very popular, and then there's another candidate. >> good morning, everybody. hi, hi. hi, hi. >> say hello. >> thank you. >> i am running for mayor, just want to say hello. >> ed koch was a little bit of an underdog, a little bit of an unknown, he was a nobody, and was another outsider could. >> it's just me. i don't think anybody took it all that seriously. >> what can i do? >> that is until rupert embraced him. ed koch as politics were not such of conscious democrat.>> there should have been a curfew in the right areas, the national guard in my judgment should have been alerted and brought in. >> the law and order candidate, so he fit rupert's profile. >> and important, if he endorses ed koch and he goes on to become mayor, koch will owe him. and what rupert also understands is that he can do much more than indoors a pol

new york city getting a taste of the crisis at oh southern border. with thousands of migrants bused into the city at the spring. >> ainsley: eric adams plans to house them intensities. rachel campos-duffy, three names, one person, went to the bronx to see how new yorkers feel about the influx. >> steve: she joins us now. how do they feel about it being in their backyard? >> that's right, i went to somebody's district who also has three names. alexandria ocasio-cortez, to see what her constituents think about the idea. here's what happened. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> about a thousand migrants are going to be put up in orchard beach, about 10 minutes from here. did you know that? >> no. >> how do you feel about it? >> i'm not too thrilled about it. >> tell me why. >> i think they should find a proper place for them. not here in orchard beach. >> my opinion, i don't think new york city has the space to house anybody else. we are overpopulated at this point. >> i'm not very happy with that. i bring my grandkids here. i've been coming here winter, summer, spring,

a robbery that tooyoky yest place in new york city yesterday. erile the robbyou see that undee while the robbers there, they're wearing screamasks masks as they robbed the place. so i guess the good news is the. production team won't need a costume department. >> but, you know, this has toop be a problem for the filmmakers. reahow they top reality. how do you make a movie set in new york that's scarier than the setting itself? you know, it's like opening a domino's in rome. good. it's pretty good. >> all right. all right. it's like trying to makeattack a heart attack scarier. bby saying, boo, i would this. it's like trying to make a horror flick about joy bayet y sex life at that point. is it scarier in real life?life. i should have led with thatyou one . >> butha a horro tr movie shoult have horror at the start. you have to build up to that. i >> right. but new york city is horribleroh from start to finish, which was also the review for the emmy awards. so they're saying that this latest installation will follow for survivors as they startple.

sad outcome of the rampant homelessness in new york city. growing number of children are see seeking treatment due to what they see everyday. >> todd: plus, listen to this. >> nancy pelosi. >> like a prodding from the moderator to get the crowd going, nothing. nancy pelosi getting less than normal welcome at global is the welcome. we'll show you more of it straight ahead. homelessness an drugs in new york city are so rampant kids are seeking mental health treatment to deal with the trauma they see on the streets everyday. >> todd: a child psychiatrist joins us now live in the studio. thank you for being here, doctor. what does seeing the trauma do to the mind of a child? >> thank you for bringing up this topic. children are empathic, caring and become puzzled, confused and afraid when they feel things are out of control. for children, seeing people suffering causes anxiety and stress. >> carley: a new york city mother has a daughter being treated because of crime, she said, my daughter has seen forncasion, masturbation, defecation, you name

a robbery that took place in new york city yesterday. while the robber's there, they're wearing scream masks as they rob the place. so i guess the good news is the production team won't need a costume department. you know this has to be a problem for the filmmakers. how can they top reality? how do you make a movie set en new york that scarier than the setting itself? you know it's like opening a domino's in rome. pretty good. all right, all right. it's like trying to make a heart attack scarier by saying boo. it's like trying to make a horror flick about joy bayhear's sex life. my point is it's scarier in real life. a horror movie shouldn't have horror at the start. you have to build p to that; right? new york city is horrible from start to finish, which is also the review from the emmy awards. so they're saying that this installation will follow four survivors as they start a new chapter in the grim apple. they're calling it the bloodiest scream yet. it was either that or do the thing san francisco where it would be the poopiest scream

the city has always been a sanctuary city and we always managed those who wanted to come to new york city to pursue the american dream. let's be clear here, we've all come from somewhere, our lineage came from a location and the pursuit of the american dream is what we all fought for. it can be done correctly by making sure that people legally entered the country and we coordinate in a proper way, and that's what i stated. i'll always believe that this is a country where people want to pursue the american dream and there are ways it can be done correctly. >> so you said new york city is prepared to welcome more and more of these migrants, but you want the coordination with the border states and you want resources from the federal government? >> no, what i'm saying, clearly, is what we've always done, new york city has always been a sanctuary city, a city with a right to shelter, and we'll continue to do that, we have a moral and legal obligation to do so. we're not asking for people all over the country to send people to new york, merely because they don't want to take on their respo

. >>> a former new york city police officer and u.s. marine veteran will be sentenced today for his actions in the january 6th capitol riot. the justice department is seeking a more than 17-year sense against thomas webster. that would be the longest punishment so far stemming from the capitol attack. court in may on ges of n federal assaulting law enforcement. video showed him using a flag pole to attack a washington, d.c., officer. >>> firefighters in california are battling several wildfires including one that erupted about 40 miles of los angeles. the root fire grew to more than 4,600 acres. video shows flames advancing up hills and surrounding a ranch. eight firefighters suffered heat-related injuries as temperatures hit 107 degrees yesterday. a mobile home park and an elementary school were evacuated. the national weather service is warning of an elevated fire risk due to high temperatures and low humidity. >>> for yet another morning there is no clean water in the capital of mississippi. crews in jackson are working on the city's

at least in new york city, use our earlier this week, 850 teachers and staff at new york city schools were fired because they weren't vaccinated and the problem is there is no science backing to any of this, you have president biden on 60 minutes saying the pandemic is over, welcome to the party because a lot of us were already there, we've been there a long time. i live in florida, what pandemic? we haven't known about anything and year plus but the problem is you have places like new york city and so many cities and states across america, they have gotten a lot of money under the guise of covid. you see why it is a problem for the democrats, the biden administration, president biden said that because they are banking on this emergency, staying in place so they can pay off student loans and get a few more votes for the democrats they hope as they head towards the midterm elections but kyree irving is exactly right. this is ridiculous, totally absurd, it is a violation of at least our constitutional rights, the government should never be able to tell you whether or not you have to hav

to new york city or any other sanctuary city as part of this busing program. as for the situation in new york city the mayor's office did not say how much this would cost the city, they did not provide a date when the tent facility will open but it is expected within weeks. coming up in the next hour we will hear from eric adams as he talked about this tent facility program. stuart: thanks very much. more venezuelan migrants on the southern border, house republicans sounding an alarm about this. this is the colonel's getting out of jail, is that the story? susan: 14 house republicans wrote a letter to the dhs secretary mayorkas about this report that his agency to border patrol, venezuela is emptying out the prison and sending their hardest violent criminals to the southern border and into the united states, then instructed border patrol, with criminals. here is the problem, there is a database that you can check to see if these people are -- it is a 3,000% increase in venezuelans coming to this country between october last year and this july. stuart: we show

the decision to leave new york city. especially members of the black community within central brooklyn, leaving new york because ultimately they do not have an option to move to the next place. so are we creating a housing construct in these neighborhoods in order to move up? whatever the definition is, one bedroom to two-bedrooms and people shift. as we all know, their housing needs and demand but if you set up a context where the only way to do that is to shift out of where you are, it has to ask the question of fundamentally, have we been successful in creating the playspace transformation. -- place-based preservation. brett: laura, cincinnati is not new york city but you have seen areas of increasing market demand. the public sector does have some role in that of developing the rhine district. it was primed for development in some ways. there are other neighborhoods with weaker department demand. do we have the federal tools we need to do playspace to work in all of cincinnati? and, do we just see -- need more of wha

we've got video from new york city's global citizen music festival, rob. it appears to show people booing house speaker nancy pelosi because of all of this, she made a surprise appearance at the event. look what happened. >> we're starting to reveal -- [ indiscernible ] >> lower energy bills for their parents and allow us to pass this in a responsible way. your actions, your actions help make this had happen and i'm ho say thank you. maria: wow. they are really booing her. she's talking about the planet as the federal reserve official bostek says a u.s. soft landing is not going to be easy. rob of, we're headed into a tough period economically and also with the agenda of the democrats focused on the climate. >> they're all going to watch a consistent setter, want to hear -- concert, want to hear good music and they've got this old bat coming up, telling them l about climate change. they're like get off the stage. they're bullets flying everywhere as they walk around the city. in go to the super market get and they can't afford anything. she's giving them a

it's not just a new york city problem. it's a buffalo problem, a rochester problem, a suburban and rural problem. mymy on opponent doesn't care at the crime crisis. cheryl: you talked about corruption. talk about corruption. >> i called on the current attorney general to do her job and investigate this rampant pay and play construction. we've seen an instance where a man and his husband who own a company called medical answering services gave $100,000 to kathy hochul in campaign contributions and wind up with a billion dollar a year contract. what's striking is the office of the inspector general cited the company as filing improper records, also improperly use authorizing medicaid transportation and the $196 million in state and federal reimbursement they shouldn't have received. we've seen a tax break go to a donor that doesn't have complete funding. we've seen a family give hundred thousand dollars in donations and he get a $670 million no bid contract on covid testing kits which state of new york paid $5 more than they

another one rolled into new york city today. the mayor of rio grande city on that in the deadly crisis at the border straightahead. jon: i am john scott and this is the fox report. bystander video captures thieves ramming a car into an suv and then stealing money from its driver in new york city. this was on manhattan well to do upper east side yesterday. law-enforcement tells the new york post they made off with $20,000 in cash. they remain on the run. a shooting in virginia late last night leaves two people dead and five more wounded. it happened near old dominion university and prompted an old hospital to go into lockdown. police have not named a suspect. shooting at the minnesota state fair last night caused chaos prompting the event to close early. one person treated for non-life-threatening injuries. it's not clear whether they were hurt by gunfire or a brawl that took place at the fair. no suspect identified yet. for more on these stories and other stories you can download the app and scan the qr code on your screen. more

and in new york city arguing that firm would not hire women. would not if they did, a handful would promote them or give them the kind of assignments that, would allow them to show their mettle and stand for partner is what the title seven case and a judge motley drew the case by random back a long time ago. the court in the southern district actually had a wheel and. the clerk would spin the wheel and and get a name, reach out and get a name of one of the judges. and motley was it the law firm's attorney was not happy as he argued that she had been a civil rights lawyer. she was a woman and she was biased, he argued. he wrote her a letter this. then he filed a motion for recusal and motley rejected of the motion. and she did so in the opinion that to have resonance and continues to be cited by judges who asked to recuse on the basis of identity. what held there was that the identity alone was not enough and did not amount necessarily to bias. in fact, she turned the argument on head and said that if or gender or practice alone were to disquali

stuart: more than 800 teachers in new york city have been fired for refusing to get the jab. new york city's mayor ended the vaccine mandate to the private sector, so where does that lead the teachers? brian kilmeade takes that on next. ♪ ♪ another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and t

new york city 34%. chicago 37%. los angeles 12%, san francisco 8%. democrats in key senate races in florida and pennsylvania have vowed to be tough on crime. >> in the senate, i'll protect florida from bad ideas like defunding the police. that's just crazy. >> i work side-by-side with the police, showed up at crime scenes. we did whatever to defund our police. >> philadelphia's police union, the democratic candidate for governor and meta laws, republican candidate for u.s. senate monday. oz spoke at the event. >> the lawlessness all of us are witnessing across philadelphia. the entire commonwealth is affected by this. it's like a cancer. >> republicans trusted to fix the economy and inflation according to that same abc poll. three quarters of the population thinks the economy is not doing well. people don't need the poll to tell them that. >> kevin: no doubt. luke lucas tomlinson, we'll talk again soon. hundred teenagers trashing a wawa in philadelphia. the chaos. throwing merchandise, peering to dance on store shelves, ransacked the place. some kids

more buses to new york city. el paso again led by democrats has not gotten any criticism for doing the exact same thing that governor abbott is doing. local media in new york city fox 5 brought on new york city's commissioner of immigrant affairs. el paso is run by democrats and they're sending more migrants our way. do you consider it to be inhumane like you do with governor abbott? he dodged the question. >> we are bow to seeing more coming from el paso. their mayor, democrat, is this still, you know, wrong, shameful thing political pawns? that what is white house is saying. >> we've condemned governor abbott's treatment on people on buses. he had the bus company signed a non-disclosure agreement and doesn't allows us to communicate with them. >> it's city of el paso doing it on its own with its own money. look at the video we shot with our brand-new fox drone nighttime with thermal imaging. early this morning while it was still pitch black out we saw more sizeable groups crossing in the middle of the riefr and

the city is bussing migrants to new york city, therefore, if you're going to bring litigation against abbotts, you can't choose buses from del rio going to vice president kamala harris's home, yet el paso, it is okay. >> todd: perfect point. this is exhibit a and b to any lawsuit brought against the governors, it ends it, there is no rebuttal. >> carley: and lorilightfoot is -- pick who to litigate. >> todd: maybe he should stand down against ron desantis. >> griff: you are a lawyer, you will know, i am not. you have to have an injured party to have standing in that lawsuit. you can't have partial harm, you are harmed if a red state governor does it, but if a blue state mayor does it, it is not an injury. >> todd: great point. this is not about law, this is about i'm running in 2024, everybody look at me. great job. thank you. with that, bring in texas rancher von box. von, you heard that discussion with griff jenkins and you heard that woman from martha's vineyard saying these people have to leave, we can't handle it. don't you laugh when you hear welcoming liberals complaining of a

of new york, it's a great city. i'm a licensed math teacher. they always had a shortage of math teachers. so who in their right mind would let go a math teacher. >> around 1,300 department of education employees were placed on unpaid leave last fall, and were told you have to show proof of covid vaccine by september 4th of this year, or be voluntarily resigned. only 450 did, so the remaining 850 are officially out of the school workforce. total number of teachers and school staff let go in new york city because of vaccine requirements, that's hit around 2,000. but the private sector seems to be getting a free pass, even though it is technically required for all workers in new york city to be vaccinated, the mayor has stopped random searches and no businesses fined during his tenure. teachers like kathy are skrutnized and others aren't. >> the commander in chief, president biden said the pandemic is over. he's over the state and the city, they need to stop it and it's not working in the best interest for the great pe

a city like new york city claims to be be sieged by 13,000 illegals when that is two days, 1 1/2 days worth of what crosses the border in other communities have been absorbing. what we need to keep our focus on here, this is not about eric adams or greg abbott or ron desantis, it's about joe biden and kamala harris who have made a decision to not just make our border wide open but to facilitate. they did it quietly in the middle of the night with coordination. now governors of certain states are saying we will voluntarily bus you to places that have declared themselves sanctuary cities. the one thing i agree with that eric adams said, what about new york's homeless population? what about america first? our own citizens that the shelters of new york are at a ten-year low as far as space. it takes up to 500 days for someone to find permanent housing. i also don't buy that these will be one to four-day shelters. they're counting on a one-day news stream. look how humane or tents. pay attention. this will go on longer because the flow won't stop because joe biden won't stop it. >> trace:

rachel: i'm going new york city. >> okay. and it was new york. rachel, we tied, though, 2-2 today. rachel: you know why i thought it. >> donut. >> did you get a donut. i got none of them right. >> is that we we have breakfast food? >> we have eggo waffles, breakfast sandwiches and hash browns. >> you know where we're going. breakfast sandwich right there. >> mixing it up. this is how the kids eat it at home. >> no plate under him. rachel: my kids like those. my kids like it frozen. where is the dog? oh, gross. mainline it. rachel: it's the breakfast of champions. >> we do need a show dog. rachel: i told you we should get a chihuahua, the "fox & friends" chihuahua. we're going to move on while these boys chew. a billionaire economist with a -- >> america's dog, the chihuahua. rachel: a billionaire economist with a dire warning, why he says the fed's potential rate hike could tank the stock market and take the economy down with it. maria bartiromo breaks down his predictions live and we're celebrating the air force's 75th birthday right here on fox square and you won't want to miss i

who spoke out inhe r new york city. councilman, you may have seen his remarks. here's part of it.rks. i served for 20 years and i went fro fm being essential to being disposable from the mandates. ptio >> and my religious exemptionn a was denied. and i received those threats,mii a terminatioonn and i retired. i would love to go back toy be my job. ears i gave my best t yearso to this city. twenty years from twenty one toh forty one , and then they take it away ate the peak of cap my earning career, i made itta o captain. i went through that process. you should be ashamed ofto wor yourselves. inwas allowed to work k in this city, but i wasn't allowed to eat in a restaurant in the city. thank you very much.but it w i was allowed to work through the pandemic, but i wasn't allowea red in a restaurant that i could wear the uniform, go to a burning building, eat here.ouo thank you.pl what's wrong with you? people trust science. >> thank you guys. a thank you. thank >> s yo of course, the whole point of the vacs mandate was to

in new york city, new york of editorial lee zeldin joins me in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ i'm gonna earn 3% on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. that's a lot of cash back. are you gonna stop me? uh-oh... i'm almost there... too late! boom! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. if you have age-related macular degeneration, there's only so much time before it can lead to blindness. but the areds 2 clinical study showed that a specific nutrient formula can help reduce the risk o

this comes, bill, more and more buses arrive in new york city by the day. you see in the squad box, video of monday through thursday of this week more migrants arriving and officials from the mayor's office explain how single adults are treated differently than families. >> for families, they get individual rooms. they get support and hotel space that is dedicated for families. individuals get other treatment, other spaces and generally congregate spaces. >> bill, we have video of four more migrant buses arriving in new york city this morning. which makes 22 buses over this week. the commissioner manuel castro calling texas governor greg abbott a political extremist for implementing this busing program. greg abbott has a different perspective and argues texas communities overrun because of president biden's lose border policies and the buses will keep coming to sanctuary cities like new york city until the president secures our southern border, of course. new york city dealing with just a drop in the bucket compared to what texas is dealing with every singl

new york city is preparing to open humanitarian relief centers, too, try to assure the asylum seekers arriving from texas and other border states that they have access to all available resources. tre clark has the latest. >> their work in progress. and when they're done these pictures show you what to new humanitarian relief centers will look like in new york city. this is where asylum seekers arriving in the city from texas will find food, medical, legal and social services and temporary housing so far more than 11,000 asylum seekers have arrived in new york city since april. texas governor greg abbott taking credit for busing. 2500 migrants to the city from the southern border. the border in el paso, texas, seeing more than 1500 migrants a day crossing into the u.s. from mexico. >> the rescue mission over a period of about one week as many as 500 migrants been swept. >> blake borrow is ceo of the el paso rescue mission. the sudden announce arrival of migrants to the mission has been a budget buster. their food supply is critically low. he needs help, but he's determined to keep the

. >>> it has been called the second toughest job in the country -- mayor of new york city. >> new york city and rupert murdoch turned their attention to the most hotly contested mayoral election in new york city in decades. the main candidates are mario cuomo, a young italian american lawyer from queens. >> you got to give those people work. you've got to give their children education. you've got to give them housing. you've got to give them a chance to make it. >> very tough, very popular. and then there's another candidate. >> morning, everybody. hi. hi. hi, hi, nice lady. say hello? >> hi. >> thank you. i'm ed koch, and i'm running for mayor. i just want to say hello. hi, everybody. >> ed koch was a little bit of an underdog, a little bit of an unknown. >> he was a nobody. he was another outsider. >> just me. >> i don't pick anybody took it all that seriously. >> well, what can i do? >> that is, until rupert embraced him. ed koch's politics were not sort of classic liberal democrat. >> there should have been a curfew in the right areas. the national guard in my judgment should have

we've all seen the buses coming to new york city, sanctuary city in texas. i want to read a quote from the new york city mayor. the emergency shelters the city plans to erect. he says now more than ever it's clear we are dealing with medicare and crisis created by him and hands while other leaders advocated moral duty to support arriving asylum-seekers, new york city refuses to do so. that's from the mayor of new york city. how do you answer that? >> he has no idea what it's like on the border in texas, over 5000 today dealing with a sub crisis maybe with a few hundred but no idea -- and to accuse texas of not caring is a little crazy given what we've had to deal with since the biden administration started inviting people to come to our state by the thousands everyday. jon: he talks about leaders who advocated their moral duty, is joe biden among those leaders? >> i've never heard a democratic mayor criticized joe biden even though he's the one inviting people to come here, millions of these people coming every year and it's overwhelming my state and these g

protest about the illegal immigrants being dropped at port authority new york city. he is touring the asylum center -- excuse me -- asylum seeker resource center to see what kind of facilities i guess that the city has provided. maybe this is a bit of a show of showing that is overwhelmed. according to mayor adams, he is overwhelmed. >> steve: we were talking about this place a couple of days ago. this is a place that they are spending $6 million on is on the west side. it is just a couple blocks from where we are sitting right now. it is either part of the red cross or the salvation army. as you can see right there, the mayor is taking a look because as the migrants arrived via bus and on their own speed in many cases, they come to new york city. they've got a department to help process them. those are lines of people who are trying to get the migrants health care, phones, clothes -- >> brian: we can text them and tell them when their clothes are ready. speak to different people from different ngos from new york. helping volunteers. asking for volunteers that spoke

before this bus came, in new york city had 2100. and chicago just a little more than 150. >> ainsley: those numbers don't include the two buss that came in this morning. we have two that pulled into new york city. 81 people. 10 children. >> brian: one thing is pretty finally, mayor adams sees what happened. immediately he says it's barbaric, it's terrible. how could governor abbott do something so cruel, so unkind then he realizes wait. i'm sanctuary city. why should maybe on some level why shouldn't new york be exexempted and texas susceptible. then he watches all the attention go to the mayor of chicago when she starts saying horrific things about the governor of texas. >> so to his credit, new york city mayor adams has sent a delegation down for himself to see what's happening at the border. i think he missed a great opportunity to go with abbott. see for himself. >> ainsley: abbott was unresponsive. abbott asked him to come down in the very beginning. >> steve: they did. one of the reasons. there you can see the delegation from

terrifying scene at a new york city mcdonald's. a man wielding a knack started terrorizing customers. that suspect damaged a table and some walls but did not attack anyone inside. he was arrested but this being new york city he was released without bail. some palm trees caught fire at the hollywood bowl in los angeles last night as people were leaving a sound of music sing-along. firefighters quickly arrived and put out the flames. the causes under investigation. a historic storm blasted western alaska friday and saturday with hurricane force wind and coastal flooding not seen in decades. what used to be typhoon morphed into a powerful northern pacific storm as it raced into the bering sea saturday inundating coastal towns under several feet of water for hours. the emergency operation center has not received any reports of injuries. you can download the fox news out. scan the qr code on your screen or go to foxnews.com/apps. in baton rouge louisiana, police are on the hunt for whoever shot and killed a female lsu student as she sat

a former new york city police officer and marine veteran will be sentenced for his role in the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. thomas webster could face more than 17 years in prison, the longest sentence yet the justice department has sought for any case connected to the capitol riot. webster was captured on video attacking a washington, d.c. police officer. democrat mary peltola has won a election beating former governor sarah palin. she is the first woman to hold the seat and first alaska native. >>> and serena williams offered moments of sheer greatness in her second singles win at the u.s. open. she said after the match "there is a little left in me." for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm wendy gillette, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> we want to begin tonight with that extraordinary just before midnight filing from the justice department where the government laid out its investigation in far more detail than ever before. the document is 36 pages long with 18 additional pages of attachments

he says is he going to work well with the mayor of new york city. mayor eric adams. is he a democrat he says we will work together to fight crime. he says we have known each other for years and worked together in albany. if elected, i believe the story that will be written in 2023 how governor zeldin with working with mayor adams to save the city. >> brian: so smart to play it like this. instead of saying i'm going change things and this mayor is wrong. >> steve: interesting how every election cycle there is a different mantra. remember it was two years ago where everybody was talking about defunding the police. fast forward today now crime is a big problem. it is so bad in new orleans there is a story out there today that apparently the police department of new orleans is going to start hiring civilians to do things like administrative work and the cop shops and answer the phone. they will no longer send patrol officers out to, you know, there is a cat up the tree. loose animals. medical calls or car accidents on private property. it's gotten so bad they need their

maria: that was first new york city mayor eric adams, followed new york congressman lee zeldin, he joined me yesterday on sunday morning future on the illegal my migrant busses. all the liberals are talking about the border crisis, i guess no sanctuary after all if it's in their backyard. joining me now is forming acting director of immigration and custom enforcement, tom homan. great to have you this morning. thank you very much. moments ago we showed our audience two more busses filled with illegal busses, the busseses just arrived in port authority in new york city. we don't know where they're going from here. your reaction to what's taken place with governor abbott and governor de santis sending more busses to deep blue cities. >> i think it's a great idea. because you know what, maria. you and i both know this is the only network, fox news is the only network talking about the crisis on the border. a lot of americans don't even know there's a crisis because cnn, msnbc and the rest of them don't talk about it. i was on the airplane yesterday. i can't tell you how many stories i read f

city, washington dc and shanksville pennsylvania. victims names were read aloud at the ceremony at the world trade center where al-qaeda hijackers flew planes into the twin towers. i along with countless other other children who lost parents. missed out on countless memories moments conversations so while the grief recedes a bit with time? the permanent absence of my father is just as palpable today as it ever was. richard no political figure spoke at the ground zero ceremony, but vice president kamala harris and second gentleman, doug em off joined new york city, mayor eric adams and former mayor, michael bloomberg. president joe biden commemorated the anniversary at a remembrance event today at the pentagon american airlines flight 77 was hijacked and crashed into the pentagon killing all 64 people on the plane and 125 people in the pentagon. mr. biden honored those victims and spoke about securing american democracy first lady jill biden spoke today at the flight 93 memorial in shanksville, pennsylvania. we're forty passengers and

the city of el paso now sending its own buses full of migrants to new york city. this is video of one of those buses arriving in the big apple. remember, el paso is a democrat-led city and they are saying they're so overwhelmed they are having to bus migrants all the way to new york city and other cities around the country. el paso will be holding a meeting tonight to discuss awarding a contract to a charter bus company for upwards of $2 million for a 16-month contract to start sending more charter buses around the country to other cities. the city of el paso says they are considering sendsing a maximum of four buses every single day to other cities around the country primarily, though, new york city because they say that is where most of the migrants are requesting to go. >> harris: look, when we hit that 2 million point it was early in the fiscal year. we still had several weeks to go, a few weeks ago. and there was really no reaction from these democrat-led cities. there is reaction now. they're feeling that. they are actually getting the overthrow above the 2

the impact on new york city is especially pronounced. right now there are about 6,700 migrants in the city's shelter system. we want to bring in josh goldfein, an attorney with the homeless rights advocacy division at legal aid. he said new york city was already facing a homeless crisis before the buses started to arrive. josh, we're grateful to have you this morning. texas governor abbott says the migrants are being offered a free ride to new york that none of them are being forced on to these buses. is that what you're finding? >> well, we've seen people who were not expecting to go to new york city or were told that they could go to another destination on route, but still ended up in new york city because the bus department stop. we have seen people who have very serious medical needs and yet they're put on a bus and sent to new york. so, you know, the screening here is clearly not for the benefit of the migrants. >> we know several agencies and nonprofits have been meeting with these migrants almost as they get off the buses, providi

in new york city this morning this is the 18th since sunday, 18 buts since sundays joining us right now to talk more about what is going on in new york congresswoman nicole malliotakis a nebraska foreign affairs trillions infrastructure committees great to see you. >> great to be with you thank you so much. maria: a we've got 18 buses four days. >> common sense says we need to call on our president to secure the border not happening under president trump -- "remain in mexico" didn't "catch and release" a process in place people can apply had to remain on the other side of the border until court date now nearly four million people from over 60 countries, entering through southern border dozens caught at the border terrorist watch list, out of control so if mayor is right unsustainable, and we reached our break being point what is solution he refuses to call on president of his own party restore order at a border desperately needed. >> kamala harris said the border is secure how lying in pipeline sight. >> she won't go down there i went do you know there personally i can tell you so d

new york, latisha james is not in new york city but the state a.g. no, there is something in fictional that is almost too packed. this is where the walls begin to really close in on him. >> one does wonder how a man -- i was talking about this with chris hayes. how he is managing these parallel investigations and fund-raising off of all of it with a sick joy at the same time. >> she went after donald trump and that was a mistake as she admitted. this is less obviously political. it's not the fbi and the department of justice. it's not anything he did as president. it's what he has done recently. and the brazenness of the exaggeration, we were talk brg we started, but six in ten times their actual value. they're worth several million dollars apiece. the mar-a-lago is worth whatever he said it was, $250 >> $750 million. it's remarkable. it is great to visit spelled out this way and have to have him be held accountable. again this is the case. they may not connect all the dots. he took the fifth amendment more than 400 times. >> go read your old "spy" m

here is new york city councilman joe marelli. i understand the frustration of people in the neighborhood, the things they had to say, i wouldn't want this tent city in my neighborhood park. the border states, for more than their share. of the burden. shouldn't this be shared? >> it is unfair to blame the border states saying they didn't shoulder the burden, when for years whether it was people seeking asylum or people coming illegally they shouldered the brunt of this problem and if anything underscores that it is a problem we are now setting up tent cities on beaches in new york city, something we do when there's a hurricane or flood or earthquake, we are responding as though it is a natural disaster, looking at a cruise ship to house these folks. this is a real problem. rachel: looking at cruise ships as a solution. >> we have no idea when this will stop or how many will come. the real story is how this was not an issue, and they brought these folks to cities like new york and liberal enclaves where everyone has a coexist bumpe

have you been in a new york city subway lately? it looks like the world ended and will smith is about to show up with his dog. that's how it looks. look, if we had the time we could talk about why officials are always quick to spend money on cameras to catch homeless people jerking off on the subway, when they could be spending money investing in housing so those people could jerk off in their own homes. or we could talk about how america lost investing catching criminals will instead of investing in a society where people don't commit crimes. but we don't have time because big brother is telling me it's time to take an ad break. so we'll be right back. so we'll be right back. ( applause ) only on prime video. the steelers. the browns. our hopes and dreams out on this field right here. how does he do it time after time? an afc showdown. it's the steel city and the dawg pound. they gon' need the whole bench to tackle me! a rivalry renewed. thursday night football. only on prime video. millions have made the switch from the big three