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In this video, the speaker visits a police precinct in Chicago where many people from Venezuela and Colombia have set up tents and are sleeping on the floor. The speaker blames the mayor and Democrats for inviting more people to come to Chicago without providing them with proper support. The speaker talks to some individuals who have been waiting for their court dates for several years and are unable to work. The speaker predicts that the situation will only get worse and believes that the only solution is to support Maga (Make America Great Again).

Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table with an employee distributing flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims a refund of over $7,000 for one child and over $14,000 for up to three children. The employee initially handing out the flyer took it back upon learning Hernandez was a journalist, stating legal would have to get involved if he was filmed. Another migrant provided a copy. A Jackson Hewitt employee confirmed they are helping migrants with their taxes to get refunds. Hernandez notes that despite promises of mass deportations, New York City, a sanctuary city, has a thriving migrant crisis. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in The Bronx. The city has already spent $7 billion on migrants.

The speaker entered a facility seeking asylum/refugee status and was offered a taxpayer-funded flight to another city with family. He received a temporary ID and was scheduled for a medical exam. These IDs grant access to migrant shelters, including one on Randall's Island. The speaker visited Randall's Island, where thousands of migrants are housed. He inquired about entering the shelter as an American citizen and was told to leave. He encountered workers and police, observing what he described as problems. He was told there are about 4,000 people in the shelter. He claims people "just come in and take advantage" and that he saw someone "smoking crack right there."

Chicago is facing a migrant crisis with more people arriving than transitioning out of shelters. As of this week, 41 buses have arrived, bringing the total to 11,000 migrants in shelters, with 4,000 still at police stations and airports. Despite calls to close a Chicago shelter site due to reported criminal behavior, the city says it will remain open because of a lease. Thirty percent of the migrants are children, straining Chicago Public Schools. The state is paying up to $9,000 for six months of temporary housing, including moving assistance and furniture. The goal is for migrants to secure work authorization and sustain the apartment after six months. The city has allocated $4,000,000 for temporary housing, but there are only 30-40 case managers. The city has requested an additional $5,000,000 from the state. The number of asylum seekers currently using rental assistance is unknown.

The speaker reports on the ongoing influx of migrants at the US-Mexico border, specifically highlighting the large number of Venezuelan migrants. The situation is overwhelming border agents in this sector as well as in Lukeville, Arizona. The speaker criticizes the lack of action from politicians in Washington, who are going on vacation instead of addressing the issue. The video ends abruptly 12 minutes before completion.

I am at the airport where migrants are living. The city received $120 million, but we don't know where the money went. CBS lawyers haven't responded. We are trying to shed light on the situation and hope someone will take action. I spoke to someone from Venezuela about their needs. They can't stay in Los Angeles. People are sleeping on the floor at O'Hare Airport and in police stations across the city. There doesn't seem to be a plan. The situation has worsened over time. I will go outside.

Chicago is experiencing a measles outbreak despite mass vaccinations at a migrant shelter. The city now has more cases in 14 years, with the virus spreading beyond the shelter. Doctors emphasize the ease of transmission, especially among children who attend school and use public transportation. Initially, most cases were confined to a shelter in Pilsen.

Yo, check this out. It's messed up out here. People are dying in the streets. Last night, a dude died right on the sidewalk, just lying there all night. Nobody did anything. This is what's happening in New York City right now. Our homeless folks are dying on the streets while migrants are living it up in hotels. How is that right? Our own people are dying on the sidewalk while migrants are living the good life in hotels. We need to sort this out.

The area was filled with migrants, but they were moved inside when filming began. Signs offer free travel tickets out of New York City in multiple languages. The migrants disappeared when approached for questioning.

We're getting an aerial view of a massive situation unfolding at the US-Mexico border near Del Rio, Texas. Thousands of migrants, primarily Haitian, are congregating under the international bridge, waiting to be processed by Border Patrol. The numbers have exploded in the last 48 hours, tripling from just over 4,000 to upwards of 11,000. People are constantly streaming in, crossing the Rio Grande from Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, using a dam and a dirt path. Border Patrol is overwhelmed and doesn't have the capacity to process everyone, leading to the congestion under the bridge. We're seeing hundreds crossing the river at a time, with people freely moving back and forth between the US and Mexico, seemingly unimpeded by authorities.

In El Paso, there is a humanitarian crisis with around 2,500 migrants sleeping on the streets. Most of them are from Venezuela, but there are also migrants from Nicaragua, Colombia, Turkey, Africa, and more. The ending of title 42 on May 11th is causing an increase in migrants crossing the region. There have been reports of chicken pox outbreaks in some of the camps. The situation is overwhelming authorities, and the mayor has declared an emergency. Migrants are trying to reach cities like Denver, Houston, and Chicago, but many don't have the money for transportation. Downtown El Paso is filled with migrants. Stay tuned for updates on this ongoing situation.

A group of migrants has been dropped off in a western suburb of Chicago and are heading to downtown Chicago by train. The speaker interviews some of the migrants, who are from countries like Venezuela, Haiti, and Peru. It appears that they were given tickets by the bus driver, but there is confusion about their destinations. Some are going to Indianapolis, Milwaukee, or Wisconsin. The speaker realizes that the train won't take them directly to Milwaukee and tries to help them understand the correct route. It seems that the city of Chicago is allowing these migrants to board the train without tickets, suggesting a coordinated effort. The speaker concludes that despite Chicago's sanctuary city status, there may be a change in attitude towards migrants.

New York City is facing a humanitarian crisis and dealing with it almost entirely on its own. Mayor Eric Adams says the city's finances are buckling under the weight of 100,000 migrants who have been bussed to town over the last year. The city is still directly caring for more than 57,000 migrants across roughly 200 emergency shelters and is spending $9.8 million a day. The city has already spent about $1.5 billion and will spend an additional $4.7 billion in the year ahead.

There is a migrant crisis in New York City, with over 100,000 migrants needing housing, education, and medical care. Mayor Adams wants the federal government or the state to cover the costs, but they refuse. The burden falls on New York City taxpayers, adding to existing issues like congestion pricing, crime, and homelessness. The speaker criticizes the government for not taking responsibility for the problem they created.

Dozens of exhausted migrants refuse to leave a hotel in Manhattan, expressing their despair and questioning the reality of the American dream. They are frustrated by the high costs and lengthy processes involved in obtaining legal status and work documentation. The migrants express their desire to work and contribute to society, seeking government assistance for necessities like food and healthcare. However, some criticize their entitlement mentality and suggest that finding work and achieving their goals may not be as easy as they believe.

Savannah Hernandez reports from the Bronx migrant shelter opened six months ago to house 2,200 migrant men. She notes that 62 shelters have been closed this month, but "since 2022, you've had a quarter million illegal immigrants come into New York City and around 200 migrant shelters opened as a direct response." She observes migrants are being moved into various boroughs rather than shelters closing. Interviews with residents describe conditions as "difficult" and "not easy." The piece links crime to migrants on mopeds, citing an incident where "an off duty police officer" was involved in a shooting and "one of these illegals was fatally shot," plus a "string of 62 robberies" and a suspect targeting women and children. It mentions two Dominicans with a "'long criminal rap sheet'" and notes Bronx residents were outraged before the opening. Update on the migrant crisis in New York City in 2025.

Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table offering flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims refunds could exceed $7,000 for one child and $14,000 for up to three children. A Jackson Hewitt employee confirmed they assist migrants with tax refunds. The reporter noted the flyers are being distributed as tax season approaches in New York City, a sanctuary city with over 200,000 illegal immigrants. Despite promises of mass deportations, the city has spent $7 billion on migrants. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in the Bronx. The report is dated March 2025.

Savannah Hernandez reports from New York City's Roosevelt Hotel, examining the migrant crisis. She found a Jackson Hewitt table with an employee handing out flyers to migrants, stating, "working or not, file your taxes, and we can get the maximum refund for your family." The flyer claims a refund of over $7,000 for one child and over $14,000 for up to three children. The employee attempted to retrieve the flyer upon learning Hernandez was a journalist, stating legal would have to get involved if he was filmed. Another employee confirmed they were helping migrants file taxes to get refunds. Hernandez notes that despite promises of mass deportations, New York City, a sanctuary city, is still facing a migrant crisis, with over 200,000 illegal immigrants. A shelter is closing in June, but another with 2,200 beds for single migrant men just opened in the Bronx. The city has already spent $7 billion on migrants.

New York City is facing a major problem with migrants coming through the southern border. This issue is going to impact every community in the city and result in a $12 billion deficit. The speaker emphasizes that everyone needs to take responsibility and asks what role the listeners played in addressing this issue. They warn that if action is not taken, the city we know will be lost. The speaker also mentions the back-and-forth between different boroughs about where to send the migrants, stating that this is not a game.

Back in Chicago at a warehouse that appeared abandoned, it's revealed to be filled with undocumented individuals. Recently, there was a measles outbreak with reports of 13 to 15 cases, but the actual number could be around 100. The disease is airborne, and there's no quarantine in place, allowing people to come and go freely without any warnings or signage about the dangers. Additionally, illegal vendors are operating on the streets. This situation reflects a broader concern about the impact of immigration policies on American citizens, regardless of their background.

I'm in downtown Chicago near Millennium Park, where the migrant crisis is visible. I encountered a man from Ecuador asking for money for medicine to treat tuberculosis he contracted at a shelter. He's struggling to get back home and claims nobody in Chicago is helping him. Similar to New York, Chicago has intake centers for migrants to get plane tickets to other states or countries. The shelter system in Chicago seems inadequate, with migrants on every corner asking for help. The situation is concerning.

New York City is facing an emergency as over 60,000 illegal immigrants have arrived, with 5,000 of them being housed in The Row NYC hotel. Whistleblower Carlos Arellano, a former employee, reveals that the migrants receive free medical care, laundry services, housekeeping, and three meals a day. They are also provided with car seats, cribs, and IDs. However, the hotel has been plagued by violence, alcohol abuse, and theft. The infrastructure is deteriorating, with reports of mold, power outages, and fires. The city of New York has not effectively addressed the situation and hopes it will resolve itself. Carlos believes the situation will only worsen and that the city is ill-equipped to handle it.

Venezuelan migrants in Chicago allegedly receive benefits including $50,000 in food stamps, $5,000 cash, and six months of free rent, possibly prioritized over citizens. Some report hearing of two years of free rent. Some Chicago residents are angry because people needing Medicaid and food stamps are rejected. Some families beg for money and food, then allegedly evade bus and train fares without consequence. One person describes a car with Venezuelan markings driving by their house.

New York City is facing an emergency as over 60,000 illegal immigrants have arrived, with 5,000 being housed in The Row NYC hotel. Whistleblower Carlos Arellano reveals that the migrants receive free medical care, laundry services, housekeeping, and three meals a day, along with various other benefits. However, the hotel is experiencing numerous issues, including alcohol abuse, violence, theft, and crumbling infrastructure. The city has signed a $275 million contract to fund the migrants' stay, but some hotels are refusing to accommodate them. Carlos believes the situation will only worsen, as the city lacks a plan to address the problem.

New York City is facing a major problem with migrants coming through the southern border. This issue is going to have a devastating impact on the city, with 10,000 migrants arriving each month from various parts of the world. The entire city will be affected, and there is a $12 billion deficit that will require cuts to all services. The speaker emphasizes that everyone needs to take responsibility and asks the community what they have done to address this issue. The speaker warns that if action is not taken, the city will be lost. The speaker also mentions the back-and-forth between different boroughs about where to send the migrants, stating that this is not a game.