flash floods. in michigan, a state of emergency. officials noting in one county, hundreds of homeowners have reported damage. we pull together. we re a community. we know how to support each other, and we re here for each other. reporter: another round of recovery under way as america s summer of severe weather continues. maggie vespa, nbc news. meanwhile, millions of americans tonight are facing scorching temperatures. michelle grossman is here. michelle, you re tracking this and a a tropical disturbance. looking at dangerous heat continuing. 104 million americans under heat alerts. we re going to kick off the weekend with excessive heat warnings for st. louis, dallas, jackson, and new orleans. this is why. we re looking at temperatures into the 90s, into the 100s and factor in the humidity it s going to feel like 111 in monroe, 109 in montgomery and feeling like 111 in tallahassee. that s dangerous heat and watching the storm system is an area of low pressure we expect to imp
migrant from the congo arrested for sexually abusing a hotel employee. before that, authorities arrested another migrant from venezuela for raping a woman in front of a 3-year-old child. this comes as adams and new york governor kathy hochul reached a deal this week to relocate 12 the 00 migrants outside of new york city. hochul s also meeting with federal officials today about other possibilities. new york city is set to receive over 104 million from fema for this crisis that s projected to cost the city $12 billion over the next 3 years. the city continues opening emergency shelters including one recently at randall s island and another one at mccarran park in brook run. the city is also considering housing migrants at the fort wards worth military base in staten island. the number is only going up with what we re seeing down at our southern border. back to you, mike. mike: nate foy reporting live from the big apple, thanks a
have been receiving special treatment. senator sinema saying she s livid that new york city is getting a massive injection of funding while her home state and texas have been bearing the brunt of the migrant surge for years. talking about that money, new york city getting $104 million in fema aid and while that amount of money covers just 13 days of the cost of the crisis here, it is, in fact, the largest amount released from the department of homeland security s federal shelter and services program thus far. so new york has received the most from that funding. now, right now, new york is housing just over 56,000 migrants. in june, there were 144,000 migrant encounters. that s down from 200,000 in may. while not all encounters are released into the u.s. when they are released, they first touch the border states. new york, a sanctuary city is frustrated that some wind up here. mccarren park being the latest. but city is considering randall s island and central
in part, quote: randall s island park alliance is dedicated to reducing the impact of the healthcare facility and work closely with nyc parks to reduce the lost hours. while some workers are complaining about this move others like senator kyrsten sinema says she is livid that new york city is getting a massive injection of federal funding to tackle the migrant crisis while her home state and texas have been bearing the brunt of the migrant surge for years. when i hear from folks in other parts of the country say oh it s hard. our shelters are overwhelmed. yeah. come live a day in the life of yuma, since last spring, over 93,000 migrants have passed through new york city. the city getting over $104 million in fema aid. while that covers just 13 days of the cost of this crisis here, it is the largest amount released from the department of homeland security s federal shelter and services program so
mayor, drop dead. new york city received 104 million from fema to help with the crisis, this crisis expected to cost 4.3 million, that covers just about 13 days of migrant care. democrats are upset this is way democrat-run city is being rewarded. holden says new york city is looking into removing status as sanctuary city and going through the court to do so. back to you guys. ainsley: how will that change things? you will not get as many illegal immigrants? i think part of the draw with yes, diverting people elsewhere and could make things worse, sanctuary citien moos you are guaranteed housing, if you don t, you are sleeping on the street. steve: thank you for the live report. joey: trouble when you get what you ask for. ainsley: interesting guest on earlier, talking about trends