I'm John Bachelors with my colleague Harry Seagull, a senior editor at the city and online

journal columnist at the New York Daily News.

From Harris, the city reporting,. Bridges, a former Catholic school in the East Village, is now understood

to be a clearinghouse for migrants looking for a new posting. They move every few days, 30 days, 60

days, it keeps moving around I can't remember. There was another one for

nighttime called Bathgate. Harry tells me that's now closed. St. Bridges, what happens

there Harry when the migrants who do not have a place to stay and sometimes don't have work?

What happens when they arrive there? What do they learn? So, John, this keeps

changing and it's complicated. So I'm going to answer that. I have to step back a little.

When migrants are I'm going to answer that, but I have to step back a little.

When migrants are pushed out of city shelters now, which happens an increasingly fast

kittens, New York had a right to shelter, which was very unique, that said anybody looking

for shelter here gets it that same day and nobody should be sleeping on the streets.

In effect, this came through a series of court decisions and so forth. There was just a big

negotiation because of all the migrants here and how they had strained that system that

undid some of that. So now, you know, you have single adults who have 30 days and families who have 60 days to figure out what they're doing, get money together.

And look, any regular New Yorker knows the getting first months, last months, and a security deposit, even with

help from mom and dad for some people, it's a lot of money and it's a difficult decline,

including for people who are working, then maybe people are coming here to work.

So in this instance, when people are evicted and you can't come before them

and thus don't have a place to stay,

they're supposed to go to St.

...