This is CBSI in the world, I'm John Bashler.

New York City overwhelmed with the migrants, presumably from the Mexican border, tens of thousands.

I learned from the city and online journal I recommend that there are 13,500 of these

migrants who have now received 60-day notices over these last weeks, and the first of them

are now in application.

What this means is those adults without children are obliged to leave the shelters they've been

in and find a new place to stay.

That means going to Roosevelt Hotel, which is the command center for assigning shelter.

However, there is said to be a transition underway to go from 60 days to 30 days.

What this means is the city is coming up with an answer to the overwhelming numbers

and the demand for space and running out of space, but I welcome Harry Segel, the senior

editor at the city, also a columnist at the New York Daily News.

Harry, the report here is that the first of the 60-day notice receives are now seeking

new shelter.

This is an answer, but it doesn't exactly explain what the future is.

We're going to have 13,500 adults without children.

What a place to stay.

How to interpret this, Harry?

You're exiting one end of the problem and you're entering the other end.

Good evening, too.

Good evening, John.

That's a very useful way to interpret it.

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