The day I spoke with Marado Wada, he had been up at dawn at New York's Port Authority

terminal waiting for a bus full of migrants to roll in.

The journey super long, it's a two-day ride at times, you know, given very little food

if any food at all.

They're coming off the bus with nothing in hand except for their paperwork that they

were given by immigration officials.

They had started in Venezuela, Guatemala, Mexico, and other parts of South and Central

America, eventually crossing the U.S. border to seek asylum.

And then they found themselves on a bus, some with no idea where they were headed.

Like they did a huge journey to get to the southern border and then they're bused another

two days to New York City without real care or support.

Some folks are coming off the bus sec, there's a little girl who needed insulin.

There's a young man who had chest pain.

Marado Wada is the executive director of the New York Immigration Coalition, a nonprofit

network helping the city provide for the new arrivals.

Texas began busing asylum seekers and other migrants northward in April, or the orders

of Governor Greg Abbott.

Here in New York City more than 100 asylum seekers arrived on buses from Texas early Wednesday

morning at Port Authority, the bus terminal near Times Square.

Another bus arrived Sunday with no advance notice from Texas officials.

It's been six years already, six years since I left my country.

First to Colombia, next to Ecuador, and in February I decided to come here to the Darian

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