steve: look at that may of 2020. will. ainsley: when president trump only 423,000. agents are nearing about one million encounters in total. they are isolated they are alone. it is spiraling out of control the embarrassing appearances in our nation by the vice president clearly overmarched and didn t study the facts is not going to make anyone feel any better that the worst isn t yet to come. especially june. ainsley: summer going to be warmer, the elements are going to be easier for them to travel. we saw the numbers in january, 78,000. now in may, 180,000. it is increased every single month since january. steve: it has indeed. now, what s interesting is they say that the number of unaccompanied minors has gone down about 25%, which is good news. they are getting the message, those kids are not subjected to that terrible trip. and, also, the number of family
it s a blip. that screeching sound is why. someone sliding on ice, it was a cold month don t even do that. it was good number you reside say thank god for the sun. the hit was to leisure, hospitality, construction. they base it on that. the estimates are based on all the factors. even worse than they expected. so much colder. is there a longer term problem? there s a problem with ahigh dollar and low oil. we re losing jobs in the service sector charles is losing it at you re speaking. november of 423,000 jobs. december, 329,000 jobs. february, 264,000 jobs. march 125000 jobs. we got a trend going here. ain t pret ty. ain t a pretty trend. you worried me. thought you were reading every
was struck by a snow plow in new york city, though her baby was successfully delivered by c-section. what a heart breaker. power crews have worked through the night to restore power to customers. at this hour, more than 423,000 are still in the dark across a dozen states. this adds up to an unprecedented year for travel delays, more than 1,500 cancellations today alone. and a record of 75,000 since the first of december. that is the highest number of cancellations in more than a quarter century. nbc news correspondent ron mott, he got to where he s supposed to be in portland, maine, for us. ron, good day to you. winter storm warning just expiring there, so what are folks doing, are they staying off the roads? yeah, folks are actually on the roads. slow going this morning, alex. first of all, good morning. you mention that big accident down near the philadelphia area. there were a couple dozen accidents or so, most of those are minor, but the real concern last night was all this wind
you have another terrorist screening database with 423,000 names. tsarnaev was said to be on that list. then there s a select d list with 14,000 names. a no fly list with 10,000 names and the kill list, we don t know exactly how many names are on that. does it make sense to have all of these lists? so, look, i think most of these lists are to be used as references. they re not generating leads, open investigations. it depends on how they re used. they can be useful just as a resource for some organizations, but again, i m not exactly sure how all of those databases interact at this point. and i guess that s a big point. let s talk about the tide list in particular. the big one. 700,000 names. helpful? look, i think it s helpful to
for people. i just wanted to throw up a graphic. six major lists. you have tide list with more than 700,000 names. you have another terrorist screening database with 423,000 names. tsarnaev was said to be on that list. then there s a select d list with 14,000 names. a no fly list with 10,000 names and the kill list, we don t know exactly how many names are on that. does it make sense to have all of these lists? so, look, i think most of these lists are to be used as references. they re not generating leads, open investigations. it depends on how they re used. they can be useful just as a resource for some organizations, but again, i m not exactly sure how all of those databases interact at this point. and i guess that s a big