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a relative bargain. only $700. i do however have a messi jersey. this is the hottest jer psi right now in major league soccer. this costs about $130. those willing to spend $700 or $800, there will be 20,500 fans in the stadium to watch his debut. it's hard to overstate what lionel messi, the love for leo, what he means to south florida, to the culture here, to the soccer energy here. look at these murals and billboards you'll see. when i drove to the stadium this morning i saw about five or six. this one is the wynnewood, one of the artistic neighborhoods in miami. there's beer being made called goat, the greatest of all time. it seems suitable since many consider him to be greatest soccer player on the planet. i spoke with some folks that were at a messi event last night about what he means to the energy and emotional tenor of the city. >> i cried. i cried when he got signed. he had big impact on the world
come with bureaucracies and backlogs. they would like to get to work to lessen the financial burden on the city. so that is what leads to this political friction between mayor adams and his democrat in the white house. >> absolutely. what are the latest number on migrants in u.s. custody? they are seeing a surge down there and they're expecting the number to grow even more. >> a homeland security official tell me there are more than 20,500 migrants in u.s. custom and border to text. that number changes throughout the day. the number of migrants across the border is increasing with title 42 ending. that is going to end on may 11th when the public health emergency also ends. that means authorities will have to go back to decades-long protocols to process migrants.
they're getting ready to lift pandemic era restrictions. meanwhile, new york city mayor eric adams is calling on fema to stop sending money to cities that are bussing migrants to new york. the overtaxed shelter system is struggling to keep up. we're following this from new york and so is the white house reporter priscilla alvarez. what are the latest numbers on migrants in u.s. custody. is the administration ready to handle the surge that is likely to take place? >> reporter: jim, i spoke to a homeland security official this morning who told me there are more than 20,500 migrants in custody along the u.s.-mexico border. this official stressed numbers fluctuate throughout the day. this is an indicator of what is to come. that is an increasing number of migrants are crossing the u.s.-mexico border in anticipation of the may 11th date. there are now 7,000 daily encounters on the u.s. southern border. that is among the numbers that
escaping the economic collapse in that country. it so bad you had to declare a state of emergency. what do you think is behind the surge of people coming into the country illegally and ending up here in new york city? >> it's clearly a crisis created by human hands. the manner it was carried out by the governor of texas, governor abbott, his refusal to communicate, coordinate in april this started we discovered the buses were coming and we immediately jumped into action and a of this date, we have 20,500 in our care and about 15,500 are still in our care. >> the democratic mayor of el paso since august bussed 11,000 people who came into the country illegally here to new york city. so it's not just the republican governor, it's also the
dc, and chicago. and he says there's been 20,500 criminal arrests of which 18,000 were felonies. now, they also on the drug front because remember, the deadly fentanyl seizures, which is off the charts, is part of this. he says they've seized some 337 million lethal doses of it. we spent the week with texas dps troopers and one of them says there's no end in sight until something changes. take a listen to what she said. >> until something changes from a federal aspect where there are actually consequences to coming in this country illegally that are real and valid and somewhat scary like you're going to face some sort of legitimate con defense, this is going to -- consequence, this is going to get worse. >> reporter: meanwhile, neil, human smuggling is surging in a dangerous way and this is in hidalgo county in the rio grand
445 acres. in louisiana, he has 70,000 acres. 48,000 acres in arkansas. 20,500 in nebraska, more than 105,000 across 15 other states. what's strange about the new purchase although it coincides with another large purchase 40 miles away that we told you about earlier this week. a ccp link company bought more than 300 acres of land in grand forks, north dakota. 20 minutes from a u.s. air force base. of course bill gates said there is no connection between his land grab and china's in the same general region. but it's unclear exactly what gates intends to do with all the land. as a result, one republican lawmaker is now demanding answers. congressman dusty johnson of south dakota is asking the house add community to testify immediately. joins me now.
countries to just give it all the way, but it really is, as doctor tedros said, a catastrophic moral failure when a country buys advanced doses because it is rich. and enough doses that it can cover its full population, in some cases twice its population, while a low income country might have 25 doses — not 25 million, not 20,500, 25 doses. everybody is worth the same. we all have equal worth, and there is no reason why the uk or europe or the united states should hoard vaccines while others die. some live, some die depending on how rich you are. and yet all governments are under such pressure from their voters, from their own populations to get the vaccines out of those populations, let alone give it away. talking about that, i have to ask you whether you feel that the who is really
irregular migrants you don't like the climate change policies you refused to sign up to the used 20500 carbon goal why. i don't think that the. french glop of countries in the center of europe 1st of all very active in your opinion on many issues why did you refuse to sign up to the climate go the 28 is still negotiated. over about the need to have a strong climate and energy policy in the european union we are meeting our obligations when it comes to part of the agreement at the same time we want to have a comprehensive approach. dangerous troy's europe to see it that the reality your prime minister bobbish has said he was also on less than 10 that one turns of the global emissions you is not going to salvage the whole climate was all of us and let's. use a little in this time to your prime minister mr bush has said why should we decide
there are some currently discussed a negotiated we are open to negotiations. now these things if things go badly are you seriously telling me that it's worth risking a return to the terrible violence that took place along with another man simply to preserve that option use mules what are other options essentially the backstop the backstop is not because of the protecting the single market is also a way how to preserve that there is more important it is also how to preserve. the friday agreement was to protect you in the czech republic you have your own problems with the e.u. don't you you're part of the visit group which is known as the kind of awkward squad with poland hungary and slovakia you don't like quotas for irregular migrants you don't like the climate change policies you refused to sign up to he used 20500 carbon goal why. i don't think that the. french pull up of countries in the center
right, that essentially the line where you're paying for the insurance premiums would go away and the company's portion would also go away. so in effect, at least under warren's plap, you'd end up with more money. >> more money in your paycheck. it's been happening over time and one of the reasons people are noticing they're not getting big raises is that money our employers would give us in raises is going to insurance companies instead. one of the things people don't realize is insurance companies don't really control health care costs. they don't really want to because as health care costs go up, so do premiums. that means they get more money from us to convert to profit so they have an incentive not to control health care costs. the average premium for family now is $20,000 for a policy that you get through the workplace. i was looking just a few weeks ago at what it was in 1993 when the clintons were try iing to reform health care system. it was less than $500. now it's more than $20,500.