Gavin Newsom Just Lost Another Battle to Trump
CNN Reporter Just Threw Cold Water on Dems' 2026 Midterm Chances...for Now
GOP Rep Went Nuclear on Top Biden Aide Who Refused to Answer Any...
Former Dem Strategist Torches Obama Over Tone-Deaf Message to Liberals
Democrats' Latest Talking Point Against Trump's Rescissions Package Is Beyond Laughable
Sorry, NPR/PBS, You're Losing Your Funding: Senate Passes Trump's Rescissions Package
Epic Fail: Rent-a-Mob Goes Bust!
Bibi Tells the Truth
A New Survey of the NYC Mayor's Race Dropped This Week
Minneapolis Mayoral Candidate's Claim About the 'Real Domestic Threat' Is Circulating Agai...
Hunter Biden: 'We Lost the Last Election Because...'
DOD Fires Back After What Dem Rep Called Hegseth
A Rare and Encouraging Rollback of Government Handouts
The Coming Collapse of Academia
Barack Obama Finally Addresses Those Divorce Rumors
Tipsheet

Eric Adams: The White House Is ‘Wrong’ on Immigration

AP Photo/Mary Altaffer

This week, New York Democratic Mayor Eric Adams said that the White House is “wrong on immigration” as an influx of illegal immigrants continues to come to his city.

Advertisement

Adams made the remarks in an interview with Semafor on Tuesday. 

Adams said that the money supporting the illegal immigrants in the Big Apple is “coming out of the pockets of the New York City taxpayers.

“We receive a little over $100 million dollars from the federal government. The rest is coming from New York City taxpayers,” Adams said at an event, adding that he thinks President Biden has done a great job in “standing side-by-side” around crime and environmental issues.

“But on this issue, I believe the White House is wrong. We cannot allow cities to go through this and carry the weight of a national process,” Adams said. 

“This migrant asylum issue can destroy this city,” he continued. “We cannot allow cities to go through this national process.”

Advertisement

This week, reports broke indicating that Adams would travel south of the border to discourage migrants from coming to the United States. 

"We're going to tell them that coming to New York doesn't mean you're going to stay in a five-star hotel. It doesn't mean that the mere fact you come here you're automatically going to be allowed to work. We're going to tell them what the real conditions are, the large number, thousands of people, are living in congregant settings," Adams reportedly said.

In August, The New York Times reported that the migrant crisis would cost NYC $12 billion.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement