then they don t know what to do with them. that s a crime. neil: they re trying to find out what to do with them, certainly in new york, there is talks of building tent cities and bringing some to ships off the east river, the hudson river around manhattan and it s a big number. right now no indication how all of this will be settled. and following it very, very close. nate, what are we hearing now? neil, good morning. a bronx parking lot will be the first migrant tent facility. big enough for 1,000 migrants, and they ve received 13,600 migrants from texas and with shelters strained in the city, it s meant to ease that. the migrants will come directly here from the port authority, food, water, medical help, but this will be a short-term solution for migrants travelling alone. families will get more privacy with different accommodations. i migrants will it stay here one and four days, before moving elsewhere, possibly a hotel room. and the mayor argues that the migrants are
one and four days, before moving elsewhere, possibly a hotel room. and the mayor argues that the migrants are treated better than homeless here. we are not in any way going to ignore those everyday new yorkers who are part of the homeless issue that we are facing. we re going to continue to provide the shelter that law requires and going beyond that for the everyday new yorkers here. every single day this week, more and more migrants are arriving in the city. three more buses arrived this morning, five buses arrived yesterday with a total of 206 migrants. now, officials in the mayor s office continue claiming that migrants are misled where they re going, but that s something texas governor greg abbott strongly denies and he s getting some support from the ceo of the el paso rescue mission who agrees with him. ceo blake barro says that 20% of all migrants they say want to come to new york city and those migrants, according to texas authorities are signing