Today we’re covering:

• 🗽 The Migrant Crisis Breaks Democrats

• 🤑 The Blue Cities reward millions to BLM rioters,

• And everything else you need to know.

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TRENDING IN AMERICA

The migrant crisis in New York breaks the Democrats.

Here is what’s going on: Mayor of New York City Eric Adams criticized Governor Kathy Hochul for not requiring other counties in New York to accept new immigrants. Both leaders, as well as a number of influential Wall Street figures, have attributed the national migrant issue to the Biden administration.

• Status check: The number of migrants in NYC has risen to over 100,000. By 2025, housing, food, and services for immigrants are expected to cost an astounding $12 billion, according to city projections, which might push the state into bankruptcy. Since Joe Biden started office, around 1.6 million migrants have entered the United States illegally.

  In addition, despite Hochul's resistance, the city has been transferring migrants to all of the state's counties and compelled public schools to accept migrant children through legal action.

Why it is important: The White House, Democratic governors, and Wall Street's typically close-knit partnership is breaking down because of the growing immigration problem. Prior to 2024, the blame game heats up and all roads lead back to Biden's border policies because the numbers are too astonishing to ignore.

• Politics: Even Democratic supporters in the state are uneasy due to the migrant situation, which has turned into a political liability. Placing the blame on Biden is crucial for Gov. Hochul and Mayor Adams because it helps them win re-election.

• Zoom out: Busing immigrants into Democratic "sanctuary cities" has been a highly effective Republican strategy. Not only is it energizing the Republican base, but it is also causing some Democrats to openly criticize Biden's border policy, effectively making it a nonpartisan issue.

The New York crisis continues

Competing for work: Gov. Hochul created a jobs program for undocumented immigrants. What's worse is this: Currently, there are more than 380,000 unemployed New Yorkers. Due to increased competition in the labor market brought about by the new scheme, citizens may lose their employment to lower-paying illegal immigrants.

• Building quickly: The cost to city taxpayers of Mayor Adams' planned migrant megacamp on Randall's Island is estimated at $20 million per month.

Violence: Serious safety issues are being raised by the resettlement of migrants in New York City. Within barely two months of his arrival, one immigrant was the subject of six arrests for a total of 14 offenses. After attacking an NYPD cop, another was released without posting bail.

• But it goes further than that. Over 40 people have been detained at a hotel that has been converted into a migrant refuge, most of them for domestic violence offenses.

Protests: There have also been violent anti-immigrant demonstrations in the city. Curtis Sliwa, a previous Republican candidate for mayor of New York City, was detained during a significant demonstration.

POLL

TRENDING HEADLINES

Brief News

💸 Democratic senators obstruct disaster aid legislation until Ukraine receives more funding. Sen. Rick Scott's (R-Fla.) proposal to replenish the federal disaster relief fund has been blocked by Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.) until Ukraine receives $44 billion in additional funding. Scott's request comes after the fund was drained as a result of Hurricane Idalia in Florida, wildfires in Hawaii, and Tropical Storm Hilary in California. Duckworth can obstruct the funding without the help of any other senators because Scott's relief program needs unanimous approval to proceed.

💻 Hunter Biden's company and Biden's team communicated via 1,000 emails. Between 2011 and 2013, Joe Biden's team received over 1,000 emails from Hunter Biden's now-defunct investment company, Rosemont Seneca. The emails show that Joe Biden's team did a number of special favors for Hunter Biden's friends. The Biden administration refused to produce more than 200 emails under the pretext of "executive privilege." The co-founder of Rosemont Seneca and Hunter Biden served on the board of the Ukrainian business Burisma, which allegedly paid Joe Biden for legal defense.

🙅‍♂️ Top Republicans in Georgia reject efforts to remove Fani Willis from office. Both Georgia Governor Brian Kemp and State House Speaker Jon Burns declared that they will not seek the removal of District Attorney Fani Willis, who brought charges against Donald Trump and his associates. Kemp asserted that he did not see proof of an impeachable offense by Willis despite pressure from Republicans. Others claim that impeaching Willis would violate the division of powers, despite efforts by the conservative Republican government of Ron DeSantis in Florida and other Republican states to rein in progressive prosecutors.

📈 The federal deficit is anticipated to quadruple from 2022 levels this year. Due to significant expenditure by the Biden administration on health care, Social Security, and education, driven by the Inflation Reduction Act and the bipartisan infrastructure plan, the government deficit will double from last year's deficit to over $2 trillion. Numerous economists believe that big deficits have the potential to increase interest rates for American borrowers, discourage investment, and eventually trigger a debt crisis.

⚖️ Elon Musk will sue the Anti-Defamation League for libel. Elon Musk intends to file a lawsuit against the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) for erroneously labeling his platform as antisemitic. Because of pressure from the ADL to stop advertising on X, formerly known as Twitter, Musk claimed that US advertising revenue is down by 60%. The conflict stems from a May ADL report that claimed there had been an apparent rise in antisemitism on the network ever since Musk seized control and relaxed censorship.

TRENDING IN AMERICA

Blue cities compensate BLM rioters by paying out in court

What is going on: To resolve a 2020 lawsuit, the city of Denver consented to pay $4.7 million to hundreds of Black Lives Matter demonstrators. The activists alleged that when police arrested them to enforce a curfew and used excessive force, they violated their constitutional rights. The judge must still approve the settlement.

• The reason why: The city claims that it did not unfairly target the protestors, but it also claims that pursuing the matter would be "burdensome and expensive."

Why it is important: Similar settlements related to the riots have been achieved in a number of other liberal cities, amounting to almost $100 million nationwide. Instead of winning on the merits of their arguments, protesters typically prevail because local officials take the easy route and reward the anarchy that took place in 2020 with tax cash and legal standing.

• It’s a business: Left-wing activists frequently attend protests with attorneys standing by to document alleged police wrongdoing while their clients take part in disturbances.

What went down in Denvers? Rioters obstructed traffic, attacked police with explosives and bricks, rammed a car into them, shot weapons, destroyed property, and looted shops. Over 80 officers were hurt during the commotion, and millions of dollars' worth of property was ruined. Even though the curfew charges were dropped, protesters still received compensation from the lawsuit since police used the curfew as a crowd management strategy.

• Zoom out: Many charges against BLM rioters, many of whom were for acts of violence or theft, were dropped by other liberal cities and counties.

On media brief:

🏛 The U.S. Senate, which is controlled by Democrats, is back in session today and has until September 30 to reach an agreement with the Republican-dominated House on a funding bill to prevent a government shutdown. The two parties are anticipated to disagree on government arming and funding for Ukraine.

🔪 American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is suing Indiana on the grounds that the state's refusal to pay for a murderer's sex-change operation constitutes "cruel and unusual punishment." The prisoner was found guilty of killing his 11-month-old daughter by strangling her.

🇮🇱 Following clashes between opposing Eritrean gangs in Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the deportation of illegal immigrants. Rioters broke shop windows and police cars, inflicting 150 injuries, including 30 to police officers.

🗳 Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.)'s opponents Blake Masters and Kari Lake are getting ready to launch Senate bids in 2024, predicting a contentious GOP primary. Both candidates, who were Trump favorites in 2022, lost their respective contests for governor and senator of Arizona.

📄 Oversight Committee for the House Democrats are pleading with Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) to demand documents from Jared Kushner's investment company on its dealings with several Arab nations. Democrats' proposal aims to rebut Comer's inquiry into Hunter Biden's international business.

🔫 The Biden administration is about to approve a regulation that will extend the need for background checks to additional gun sellers. When adopted, the regulation will apply to mail orders, flea markets, gun shops, and gun fairs.

📜 If elected president, Vivek Ramaswamy promised to pardon Julian Assange, the founder of Wikileaks. Assange is presently incarcerated in the United Kingdom after being charged with disclosing thousands of confidential documents.

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