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Fox News Live

business as usual. we are group of nine the republicans and democrats that make up the commonsense caucus. we put up against the 41 others who think this is all okay we take the money. arthel: let me look at the estimated price of new york city migrant crisis during federal and state funding. the cost in york city fiscal year 2023 -- 2025, 12 billion funding from fema 156 million that is fiscal year 24. 2.4 billion. as fiscal year 25. without a course correction what is ahead? >> most definitely at a tipping

Republican , Democrat , Others , Group , Business-as-usual , Commonsense-caucus , 41 , Nine , Arthel , Money , New-york-city , Price

The Weekend

ukraine. and supporting nato members. a couple of things in that rule that irritate me a little bit. but i will be voting for the package. >> i have a follow-up question. in the previous iterations of the bill, obviously this is not what passed the senate. but the money allocated for ukraine, the majority of the money went to the pentagons of the pentagon could buy weapons and ammunition and parts made in america and send that to ukraine. what is different now in terms of it being a loan? are they loaning money to the pentagon? can you break that down? >> not all of it is a loan. somewhere around 10, $12 billion. and it is the part that deals with infrastructure issues and the rebuilding. even that to me is a bit of an insult. when you are talking about

Things , Bit , Members , Nato , Ukraine , Package , Rule , Couple , Voting , Question , Money , Senate

The Context

of new york recently came out and said it will— of new york recently came out and said it will cost the city between 2023 _ said it will cost the city between 2023 and — said it will cost the city between 2023 and 25 around $12 billion to host and _ 2023 and 25 around $12 billion to host and help all the migrants that are coming, around 100,000 have no recently— are coming, around 100,000 have no recently on _ are coming, around 100,000 have no recently on the last month arrived in new— recently on the last month arrived in new york and what is also worrying _ in new york and what is also worrying as you can see really almost — worrying as you can see really almost trends there. so for a long time _ almost trends there. so for a long time it— almost trends there. so for a long time it was— almost trends there. so for a long time it was venezuela, and now when i time it was venezuela, and now when i travelled _ time it was venezuela, and now when i travelled there last week it was mainly— i travelled there last week it was mainly families, also children, also single _ mainly families, also children, also single people but a lot of families coming _ single people but a lot of families coming from ecuador. so you can... in coming from ecuador. so you can... in new— coming from ecuador. so you can... in new york, — coming from ecuador. so you can... in new york, in— coming from ecuador. so you can... in new york, in manhattan you can really— in new york, in manhattan you can really see — in new york, in manhattan you can really see the troubles of south america — really see the troubles of south america and beyond, in several sguare — america and beyond, in several square miles talking to migrants on the street— square miles talking to migrants on the street and having a hard time and also — the street and having a hard time and also making new york much more tense, _ and also making new york much more tense, very— and also making new york much more tense, very liberal, open—minded city, _ tense, very liberal, open—minded city, but — tense, very liberal, open—minded city, but a — tense, very liberal, open—minded city, but a lot of people are saying it's enough — city, but a lot of people are saying it's enough. and yeah, this is going to be _ it's enough. and yeah, this is going to be the _ it's enough. and yeah, this is going to be the big, one of the big issues of the _ to be the big, one of the big issues of the election in november and the united _ of the election in november and the united states.— united states. interesting, one of those issues _

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Verified Live

equipment, anti—tank weapons, missiles, ammunition and artillery shells, thousands more ukrainian servicemen and women being trained. and, the single largest package of advanced trains given ukraine by any nation. all of this —— advanced drones. all of this on top of what we have already provided ukraine. since the war began, the united kingdom will have provided almost £12 billion of aid to ukraine. we were the first to train troops. the first in europe to provide lethal weapons, the first to commit main battle tanks. the first to provide long range missiles, and now, we are the first to give the promise made at last year's nato summit alongside 30 other countries to provide new bilateral security commitments. mr speaker, ukraine's rightful places in nato and nato will be stronger with ukraine in it. these commitments will help bridge the gap

Ukraine , Women , Missiles , Servicemen , Equipment , Package , Weapons , Trains , Artillery-shells , Ammunition , The-uk , All

CNN Newsroom Live

human presence are everywhere. this honduran mother with her son and daughter says the reasons for crossing are more powerful than the measures intended to stop them. she says she decided to leave honduras after her daughter was kidnapped. >> this has spiralled out of control. we're at the point of no return. >> reporter: a local official says an influx of 1,000 migrants a day in december was way more than they could handle at eagle pass, texas, town of less than 30,000 at the border with mexico. >> power to take care of the local business, criminal elements, immigration problem. >> reporter: new york and chicago have made headlines because of the resources and money they've had to divert towards care for asylum seekers transported to them from texas. >> $12 billion in addition to what we already need to run the

Measures , Daughter , Son , Human-presence , Everywhere , Reasons , Crossing , Mother , Honduran , Reporter , Point-of-no-return , Control

CNN Newsroom Live

return. >> reporter: a local law enforcement official says an influx of about 1,000 migrants a day in december was way more than they could handle at eagle pass, texas, a town of less than 30,000 at the border with mexico. >> we don't have the manpower to take care of what we call the local business. the criminal elements. and the immigration. >> reporter: new york and chicago have made headlines because of the resources and money they have had to divert toward care for asylum seekers, transported to them from texas. >> we talk about $12 billion, and in addition to what we already need to run this city. >> reporter: but the impact is also being felt in smaller cities. the federal emergency management agency has granted nearly $12 million in funding to atlanta since 2022 to offset costs associated with migrant arrivals. maricopa county where the city

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CNN This Morning Weekend

transported to them from texas. >> we talk about $12 billion in addition to what we already need to run this city. and it's just unfair for new yorkers to carry that burden. >> reporter: but the impact is also being felt in smaller cities. the federal emergency management agency has granted nearly $12 million in funding to atlanta since 2022, to offset costs associated with migrant arrivals. maricopa county the city of phoenix is located, allocated $5 million last may in funding for nonprofit agencies serving refugees. the cost of sheltering asylum seekers in pima county, arizona, has been more than 65 million since 2020. denver spent over 33 million between december 2022 and the same month last year to shelter more than 32,000 asylum seekers. and the city is protecting a cost of $180 million for 2024 if

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CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield

care of what we call the local business, the criminal elements, and then the immigration problem. >> reporter: new york and chicago have made headlines because of the resources and money they've had to divert towards care for asylum seekers, transported to them from texas. >> we talk about $12 billion in addition to what we already need to run this city. >> reporter: but the impact is also being felt in smaller cities. the federal emergency management agency has granted nearly $12 million in funding to atlanta since 2022 to offset costs associated with migrant arrivals. maricopa county where the city of phoenix is located allocated $5 million last may in funding for nonprofit agencies serving refugees. the cost of sheltering asylum seekers in pima county, arizona, has been more than 65 million since 2020. denver spent over 33 million

Reporter , Money , Elements , Asylum-seekers , Care , Resources , Business , Immigration-problem , Chicago , New-york , Texas , Cities

FOX and Friends

do anything that is going to put children in harm's way. >> brian: get that you are not going to put children's in harm's way. what about the children that go to that school. what about the children harmed for two years. i saw the video of little kids 7 years old getting on the bus in the middle of the night. i understand that. nobody hates or has any animosity towards them. but, when you are in america, there are rules here. every single day. and but to get to new york city you broke the rules. to be housed in new york city is bending -- is bending logic. makes people want to exit this place because they are spending now up to $12 billion on illegal immigrant accommodations. and then you are knocking kids that have been shut out of school for two years back into zoom, they miss all their sports games. they miss all their events. because illegal immigrants floyd bennett field, the genius governor who said this is a perfect place to put them as if it would never rain and be

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CBS Evening News With Norah ODonnell

structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) your clients really come first then, huh? (fisher investments) yes. we make them a top priority, by getting to know their finances, family, health, lifestyle and more. (other money manager) wow, maybe we are different. (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly different. >> norah: we continue our in-depth look at the crisis at the southern border. new york city estimates caring for asylum-seekers will cost $12 billion over three years. for tonight's "eye on america," cbs's omar villafranca takes a look at how it is impacting schools. >> reporter: last year, mirian and miguel come along with her 7-year-old son jordan, traveled more than 3,000 miles from ecuador to the u.s.-mexico border. for safety, they didn't want us

Family , Money-manager , Health , Clients , Fisher-investments , More , Lifestyle , Finances , Priority , Huh , Norah , New-york-city