it s another reminder of these extreme it s another reminder of these extreme storms and the climate crisis extreme storms and the climate crisis are extreme storms and the climate crisis are here. we need to be better crisis are here. we need to be better prepared. we need to act better prepared. we need to act. , ., , ., act. this term as a reminder that no one act. this term as a reminder that no one is act. this term as a reminder that no one is safe - act. this term as a reminder that no one is safe from - act. this term as a reminder that no one is safe from this weather. this obliterated multiple homes in newjersey with the devastating events coming into view, this feels like one of the greatest challenges of this generation. alex etling is a new york resident who was caught up in the storms when water started gushing through the ceiling of a subway station. he spoke to me a little earlier. i was on my way home and everything seemed relatively normal. as far as the
officers. so, it s been a very, very busy night here for emergency responders. obviously, now, the mta, they have to figure out how they are going to get the trains back up and running. how people are going to get home. i was talking to some medical professionals, people coming from the hospital. you know, there there s a hospital not far from this subway stop. and there is a lot of the health-care workers. they are out here stranded, trying to figure out how they are going to get home. and you think about this. you know, for the city, the subway s such a vital, vital part. it s now shut down. like, there is no way for people to ultimately get home, don. yeah. you know, when you tell people that the new york city subway system is shut down, that s like almost every road and highway and bridge in in most areas being shut down because we rely on um on the subway system so much and the mass the mta, the mass transportation here in new york. that s how people get around. this i
the big thing here right now in new york city is getting the subways back up and running. you know, i m down at the subway system down at times square area. i am actually now, for the first time, i m seeing track workers on the tracks walking conducting what looks like inspections with flashlights. and they are walking through the tracks. and just when you walk through these now, this is my third subway stop that i am at in the last several hours. it s just amazing to see how many people are still here trying to wait. wait this out to get home. i mean, the trains are not going to be running anytime soon. at least not until daybreak. as they need to continue to inspect the tracks. they need to see if it s safe to start running the trains. a lot are still flooded. there is still a lot of water that needs to be pumped out. so i mean, people are standing around. i have seen people sleeping. some people just laying on some benches here. but they re going to be here all night.
are flooding conditions up ahead and as you go through the entire subway stop here, i mean i ve seen some of these people out here all night, you have people sleeping on the floors here, here on the benches. it is just heartbreaking to see this. many people relying on the subway system here to get home. many of these people working all day. many of them frontline workers we ve talked so much about during the pandemic, this is how they get around. and now they have been stuck here all night. i spoke to another woman who said that she was hungry. a lot are afraid to leave because they feel if they leave they may miss the train. so they don t leave and they just sit here. so it is heartbreaking to see this. for many of these people, this is the way that they get home, this is what they can afford. and now they are just stuck here waiting. and there is really no word when this subway line will return to
center seat, charlie hurt, washington times opinion editor and fox news contributor. this dramatic video captures the attack just over 24 hours ago a new york city police say a 51-year-old man was stabbed in the neck in harlem. police say just a day earlier, these two mass robbers kicked a 64-year-old man at a midtown manhattan subway stop before taking off with his money. and the nypd says that an asian woman was knocked unconscious in broad daylight and an unprovoked attack on memorial day. the suspect had 17 prior arrests. now, former nypd and l.a.p.d. commissioner bill bratton is pinning, warning of the morale has never been low as it is right now in the 50 years that i have been dealing with it. they careful what you wish for because sometimes it is going to come and bite you. that is effectively the defund of the police movement. they got what they wanted.