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New York City is facing a major issue with migrants coming through the southern border. This influx of people from all over the world is going to impact every community in the city. The city already has a $12 billion deficit that will require cuts to services. The speaker asks the community what role they played in stopping this and emphasizes that everyone will be impacted. The city is at risk of losing its identity and the speaker urges unity in finding a solution. The speaker rejects the idea of shifting the problem from one borough to another.

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The speaker discusses the negative consequences of the failure of Republican leadership in Congress to pass comprehensive immigration reform. They mention that this will have a devastating impact on city budgets and the services provided to newcomers. As a result, the city will have to make budget reductions, starting with changes to services at the DMV and Parks and Rec. These are the first steps in a plan for shared sacrifice.

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Good afternoon. Since 2022, Chicago has spent over $574 million on illegal immigrants, which is concerning. Brandon Johnson's handling of the budget raises questions, especially regarding the $40 million credit line—how much will actually be used and repaid? We need Tom Homan and Donald Trump to help improve our city. Chicago is $1 billion in debt, and Democrats seem to struggle with finances, as seen with Kamala Harris's campaign spending. It's important to remember that Johnson spent $32,000 on haircuts and makeup from campaign funds. We need to change our voting habits in cities like Chicago and New York. It's not about Republicans versus Democrats anymore; it's about populism versus establishment. Don't let them distract us with race baiting when it comes to jobs. We need to focus on legal citizens and their needs.

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Speaker 1 defends their competence and highlights the accomplishments of their administration. They mention successfully navigating COVID, implementing income tax credits and childcare reductions, settling union contracts, reducing crime, increasing subway ridership, and receiving a double A bond rating. They express frustration with the shifting goalposts and media perception. Speaker 1 emphasizes fulfilling campaign promises of reducing crime and supporting middle-class New Yorkers. They also mention breaking barriers by appointing diverse individuals to key positions. Overall, Speaker 1 believes their administration has achieved substantive and symbolic accomplishments that will be recognized in the future.

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I'm really angry right now and I need everyone to listen up. There's a $120 million budget cut in New York that will affect schools, libraries, police, and sanitation. This is a huge problem because it means less funding for education and public services. Joe Biden talks about funding wars, but we can't even take care of our own city. New York is already dirty and this budget cut will make it even worse. We need to prioritize our communities and find a solution. This is a recession and it's affecting everyone. We can't ignore the bigger issues happening in the world right now.

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I have never faced a problem without seeing an end, but now the situation is dire. New York City is being overwhelmed by migrants from various parts of the world, and it's becoming everyone's problem. The city is facing a $12 billion deficit, and all services will be impacted. The speaker challenges the community to take action against this mayor and the destruction of the city. They emphasize that we are all in this together and cannot simply shift the burden from one borough to another. The floor is open for discussion.

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How much have our cities spent on illegal immigration? In Chicago, we've spent about $79 million since 2022 on all newcomers, regardless of status, which is roughly 1% of our budget. New York City has spent $6.9 billion of taxpayer money on this issue. In Boston, we don't track immigration status when providing city services. I manage my budget well, maintaining a triple-A bond rating for ten years. The Cato Institute generally supports legal immigration. Referencing Milton Friedman's idea, we must choose between open borders and a welfare state. I believe we should prioritize legal immigration and limit the welfare state. America must choose between securing the nation and protecting taxpayers; I choose to secure the nation.

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We are in a painful and difficult situation in our city due to the actions of the federal government. This has taken a toll on the people and is reflected in the polls. Despite the challenges, our administration will continue to do our job. However, when I left Washington DC, I did not feel optimistic. The reality is that help is not coming soon. It is up to New Yorkers and our administration to navigate this challenge.

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New York City, the greatest city in the world, is in trouble due to a lack of leadership. We've faced crises before, like COVID, and overcome them. I've served at every level of government and know government can make a difference. We've achieved historic accomplishments like the highest minimum wage, tough gun laws, marriage equality, and more. We built new airports, train stations, and bridges. To save our city, we must address the homeless crisis with compassion, increase police presence to combat crime, improve subway safety, build affordable housing, and invest in job training. We must also fight against antisemitism. I'm running for mayor to bring effective leadership, drawing on my experience to work for you, not special interests. We can save our city by working together. New York must lead the way forward for the nation, reminding everyone that our diversity is our greatest strength.

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I'm really angry right now and I need you all to listen. There's a $120 million budget cut in New York that will affect schools, libraries, police, and sanitation. This is a huge problem. Joe Biden talks about funding wars, but we can't even take care of our own city. New York is already dirty and this budget cut will make it worse. We need to find a solution and stop making excuses. We're going through a recession and it's getting out of hand. This is not just celebrity drama, it's a serious issue that affects everyone. The world is in shambles after the pandemic and we need to address it.

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New York City is in crisis due to failed political leadership. I've served at every level of government and know government can make a positive difference. We've achieved historic progressive accomplishments, like the highest minimum wage and marriage equality. We also built new infrastructure and led the nation through COVID. We must address the homeless crisis with compassion and professional help, and reverse the deadly mistake of defunding the police. We need more police, especially in the subways, and must build more affordable housing and create jobs. We must enforce laws against antisemitism and fight for a government that serves working people. I'm running for mayor to save our city, to bring back the New York that stands for diversity, inclusion, and the American dream. I have the experience to get the job done. Are you ready to fight with me?

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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.

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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.

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The speaker expresses disappointment in the failure of Republican leadership to pass comprehensive immigration reform in Congress. They highlight the negative impact this will have on city budgets and services for newcomers. The speaker mentions the need to make budget reductions and announces the first steps in this plan, which involve changes to services at the DMV and parks and recreation. This is described as a plan for shared sacrifice.

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Mayor Eric Adams has requested a federal state of emergency and for Massachusetts to do the same as asylum seekers flood their states and sanctuary cities. The cost of the migrant crisis in New York City is $12 billion over three fiscal years, with $383 per family seeking shelter and services each day. Mayor Adams is set to meet with Tom Perez, one of Biden's top aides, but New Yorkers are frustrated that non-residents and non-citizens are receiving more help than locals. Border states like Texas and Arizona argue that they have been dealing with this issue for years. The city is expanding into any available space, such as a tent city at a hospital in Queens and converting turf fields into shelters. This has impacted thousands of students who rely on the fields for sports and mental health.

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We have thoroughly analyzed potential challenges to our rights and developed contingency plans. No matter what the next administration attempts, we are prepared to counter any attacks or funding cuts affecting New York. Despite national events, we will remain steadfast against injustice and protect our most vulnerable and marginalized communities.

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Given the high cost of migrant care and the lack of federal or state funding, the speaker is concerned about budget cuts. Layoffs and tax increases are potential options, but not preferred. The speaker highlights the influx of people from South America due to destabilization and crime issues. Without a national response and more help from Washington, the situation in the city will worsen. The speaker emphasizes the need for relief during the budgetary season and mentions the legal requirement to balance the budget. Currently, there is a $7 billion deficit that needs to be addressed.

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Nearly 20% of businesses are still shut down and when businesses lose money, so does the city. From a local government perspective, the revenue loss is critical and we need it. Right now it's affecting this year's budget. Because of the current business environment, Asheville is facing a shortfall of about $18,000,000 this fiscal year, and the $225,000,000 in promised relief money from the legislature is still not flowing. Those funds are not yet in our community. That process takes a while and the fastest we could even expect to see those funds is this summer.

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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 worsen the already huge $12 billion deficit. The speaker emphasizes that everyone needs to take responsibility and asks the audience what they have done to stop this. They warn that if action is not taken, the city we know will be lost. The speaker also mentions the blame game happening between different boroughs, but states that this is not a game that can be played.

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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.

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New York City is in crisis due to failed political leadership. We see it in homelessness, violence, and economic decline. But New Yorkers can solve this, just like we overcame COVID. I've served at all levels of government and know how to make a positive difference. As governor, we achieved a higher minimum wage, gun violence protection, marriage equality, and paid family leave. We invested in infrastructure, like LaGuardia Airport and the Mario M. Cuomo Bridge. My plan is to address the homeless with professional help, increase police presence to fight crime, improve subway safety, build affordable housing, and invest in job training. We must combat antisemitism and ensure a government that serves working people. I'm running for mayor to save our city, offering experience and a commitment to action. Let's fight for New York together.

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New York City is the greatest city in the world, but it's currently facing a crisis. We feel it in the streets, the subways, the empty storefronts, and the random violence. This isn't an act of God, but a result of poor political leadership. However, New Yorkers know how to handle a crisis: we lead, we act, we do. Throughout my career in public service, I've seen government make a positive difference. As governor, we achieved historic progressive accomplishments: raising the minimum wage, enacting tough gun laws, passing marriage equality, creating paid family leave, and enshrining Roe v Wade into state law. New York City is the heart of the American dream. I believe we can turn the city around, and I can help. That's why I'm announcing my candidacy for mayor of New York City. I love New York, and I want it to thrive.

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Speaker 1, the mayor of New York City, dismisses concerns that the city's sanctuary policy is attracting more people to cross the border. He believes that New York City has always been a sanctuary city and has managed those who come seeking the American dream. However, he acknowledges the growing issue of migrants coming through the southern border and entering the city. He warns that this will have a significant impact on every community and service in the city, as they are facing a $12 billion deficit. The mayor calls on the community to take action and stop the destruction of New York City, as the problem will affect everyone. The blame game between different boroughs is not a solution.

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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.

PBD Podcast

Mamdani’s Socialist Surge, Cuomo’s Downfall & Trump's Defense w/ NYC Mayor Eric Adams | PBD Podcast

Guests: Eric Adams

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In a conversation between Patrick Bet-David and New York City Mayor Eric Adams, they discuss the current political landscape in New York, particularly focusing on the upcoming mayoral race against Zoran Mandani, whom Adams describes as a symbol of the radicalization of youth and a potential threat to the city’s future. Adams emphasizes that Mandani's rise is not surprising, as he has a ready-made support base that has been ignored by traditional politics. Adams reflects on the significant outflow of wealth from New York to states like Florida and Texas, attributing it to the restrictive environment during the COVID-19 pandemic and the desire for a more open lifestyle. He notes that while New York has lost wealth, it has gained a vibrant tech scene and a booming nightlife, asserting that the city is still thriving economically. The discussion shifts to the implications of Mandani's policies, particularly his stance on billionaires and public safety. Adams argues that Mandani's views could harm the city’s economy and public safety, citing the importance of a healthy ecosystem where both business owners and workers thrive. He expresses concern over Mandani's proposals, such as defunding the police and releasing dangerous criminals from Rikers Island, which he believes would jeopardize public safety. Adams also addresses the challenges of voter turnout, noting that only a small percentage of New Yorkers participated in the primary elections. He stresses the need to mobilize the remaining voters who have yet to express their opinions. The conversation touches on the historical context of New York politics, including the influence of figures like Andrew Cuomo and the changing dynamics within the Democratic Party. The hosts discuss the importance of public safety and the need for effective policing, highlighting the rising number of police retirements and the challenges faced by the NYPD. Adams defends his administration's record on crime reduction, pointing out that while some crime categories have increased, overall homicides and shootings have decreased significantly. Finally, they discuss the bureaucratic hurdles in New York regarding construction and permits, with Adams advocating for modernization and efficiency in government processes. He emphasizes the need for a collaborative approach with federal and state governments to address infrastructure issues. The conversation concludes with a call to action for New Yorkers to support Adams in the upcoming election, framing it as crucial for the city's future.