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• Комментировать Пятница, 17 января 2025 22:06 написал w69th

  Gov Andrew Cuomo has denied Mayor Bill de Blasio's assertion that he is blocking
  New York City officials from moving around 8,000 homeless people living in Midtown Manhattan hotels
  to permanent shelters, saying that the relocation process does
  not need approval from the governor.  
  
  De Blasio addressed the issue at a press briefing on Wednesday
  where he said he's been waiting nearly a month for Cuomo's authorization to start the relocation process of the homeless individuals who were temporarily put up in about 60 to 70 hotels near Hells'
  Kitchen and Times Square during the pandemic.  
  
  'Everything is ready to go,' de Blasio said. 'It is time to
  move homeless folks who were in hotels for a temporary period of time back to shelters where they can get the support they need.'
  
  Hours later Cuomo's office pushed back against de Blasio's comments and told DailyMail.com the mayor doesn't need authorization from the governor after he lifted virtually all COVID-19 restrictions in the
  state on Tuesday. 
  
  The politicians' conflicting contentions come as de Blasio's administration faces mounting
  pressure to curtail an alarming surge in crime in the section of Manhattan that
  the NYPD has linked to the high number of homeless people being housed there by the city.  
  
  The police precinct that includes Times Square and many of the hotel homeless shelters has seen a 183
  percent spike in felony assaults and 173 percent spike in robberies so far this year compared to 2020, according to NYPD
  data. 
  
  For months residents living near the hotels have implored the city to relocate the homeless people
  who they blame for bringing crime and drug use right outside their front doors. 
  
  Photos taken by DailyMail.com on Wednesday show the grim realities of homelessness in Manhattan, with many people lying
  on the ground without shoes, wearing worn and ragged clothing, using drugs and drinking alcohol, or passed out on the sidewalk. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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  Gov Andrew Cuomo has denied Mayor Bill de Blasio's assertion that he is blocking New York City officials from moving around 8,000 homeless
  people living in Midtown Manhattan hotels to permanent shelters, saying that the relocation process does not
  need approval from the governor. Pictured: A man sleeps on the sidewalk at
  46th Street and 8th Avenue on Wednesday
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The politicians' conflicting contentions come
  as de Blasio's administration faces mounting pressure to curtail an alarming surge in crime in the section of Manhattan that the NYPD has linked to
  the high number of homeless people being housed there by the city.
  
  Pictured: A man holds a needle while sitting against a
  building near 35th Street and Broadway on Wednesday
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The NYPD have now set up a command post and metal barriers in Midtown Manhattan in a bid to crack down on violent crime that is being fueled, in part, by an illegal drug market between Penn Station and Port Authority Bus Terminal. Police say crime has
  spiked in that area after hundreds of homeless were rehoused there in hotels during COVID
  
  
  
  
  
  
  De Blasio addressed the issue at a press briefing
  on Wednesday where he said he's been waiting nearly a month for Cuomo's authorization to start the relocation process of the homeless individuals who
  were temporarily put up in about 60 to 70 hotels
  near Hells' Kitchen and Times Square during the pandemic 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  more videos
  
  
  
  
  
  1
  
  2
  
  3
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Shocking moment transgender girl is
  set upon by masked teenage mob
  
  
  
  Watch video Man declares 'mission accomplished' as he gives Bonnie Blue a cap
  
  
  
  Watch video TikTokers provide inside look at
  the line for Bonnie Blue's marathon
  
  
  
  Watch video Moment 'trans hate mob' ringleader Summer Betts-Ramsey is arrested
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Brazilian martial artist tackles handbag thief to the ground
  
  
  
  Watch video MailOnline tours Auschwitz home where Nazi Rudolf Höss
  lived
  
  
  
  Watch video 'Pervert' pulls up to bikini barista drive-thru not wearing
  pants
  
  
  
  Watch video President Obama seen leaving an LA restaurant
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video A look at the house Tony Slattery rented with his partner
  
  
  
  Watch video Ryan Wellings sentenced to six years after partner took her own life
  
  
  
  Watch video Nuno: 'Very very proud of the work of the players'
  
  
  
  Watch video Futuristic supercar can jump more than 20ft over holes in the road
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  At Wednesday's briefing de Blasio said he expects to
  be able to move all the homeless people currently living in hotels - which he estimated to be about 8,000 - into shelters by the end
  of July.  
  
  On May 18, the city Department of Social Services asked the State of New York to authorize 'the return of folks in temporary hotel
  locations to permanent shelter locations,
  ' de Blasio said. 
  
  'It's time to get that clear sign-off from the state, so we can move forward.
  
  Once we get that sign-off, we can start immediately moving people to shelters and getting
  back to that work of moving them forward in their lives,' de
  Blasio said Wednesday.
  
  
  
  
  Cuomo's office pushed back against de Blasio's comments and said the mayor doesn't need authorization from
  the governor to relocate the homeless from hotels to shelters after Cuomo lifted virtually all COVID-19 restrictions in the state 
  
  'This is something that is going to help us move forward,' he
  added.
  
  However a spokesman for Cuomo refuted de Blasio's characterization,
  saying that the governor did not have an issue with the plan so long as all the shelter residents wear masks, even if they are vaccinated. 
  
  Many of the relocated homeless people have blended into the area, but others who struggle with mental health issues and substance abuse have become a growing presence near people's homes and in high-trafficked tourist destinations. 
  
  Crime in the area - heavily concentrated on Eighth
  Avenue between Penn Station and the Port Authority Bus Terminal near Times Square - has soared this year, according
  to the NYPD. 
  
  NYPD crime data shows there have been 174 assaults, 150 robberies and four
  shootings that left two tourists injured in that area between January and
  May. 
  
  Police set up a command post and metal barriers in Midtown Manhattan to crack
  down on violent crime that's being fueled, in part, by an illegal drug market between Penn Station and the Port Authority
  Bus Terminal.  
  
  
  
  
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  A man sits in a doorway near 36th Street and Dyer Avenue on Wednesday
  
  
  
  
  
  Homeless people were seen hanging out  block away
  from the Indigo hotel in Brooklyn
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Local residents have reported seeing fights, have
  been verbally abused or harassed, seen people spitting - despite the ongoing pandemic -
  and have also seen people looking for, or using drugs.
  A homeless person is seen sleeping on a couch on the Upper West Side in August 
  
  The city has spent $300million on the hotel program since last April, when officials first negotiated a contract with the Hotel Association of New York City to find and provide rooms in hotels across the
  city, according to the New York Post.
  
  The initial contract was for $78million, the Post reported,
  but that only covered a fraction of the rooms and hotels that the city needed.
  By October, records from the city comptroller showed, the city had spent $299million on the
  program.
  
  In August, de Blasio had said the city was beginning to wind down its use
  of hotels as temporary shelters, as positivity rates declined before
  going back up again after the holiday season.
  
  Then in September, the mayor called conditions in the area surrounding the Lucerne Hotel 'not acceptable' after a 60-year-old man was
  found dead inside the hotel. A source told the Post at the time that
  his death was not suspicious and appeared to be linked to natural causes.
  
  
  
  But it came amid growing complaints from the wealthy Upper
  West Side community, who argued that the city officials did not get community input before moving the homeless residents into
  nearby hotels, including the Lucerne, which the Post reports,
  became home to 300 men, many of whom were addicted to drugs.
  
  
  
  
  
  Upper West Side residents have reported seeing homeless men around
  the hotels urinating in public, openly using drugs
  and passed out on the sidewalk last year
  
  
  
  
  
  A homeless man sleeps on a chair at the corner of W80th Street and Broadway in the Upper West Side in September
  
  The residents argued that the new tenants harmed their quality of life by
  accosting pedestrians; claimed they saw some of
  the men at the hotel use drugs and overdose on sidewalks; and
  that they were responsible for a rise in robberies and burglaries - even though police statistics showed
  crime remained down in the area.
  
  They formed a group, called the West Side Community Organization, after
  the homeless were quietly brought to the hotel, and claimed they saw fight,
  drug use and people spitting - despite the pandemic.
  
  
  The New York Post at the time also reported that many of
  the new tenants were sex offenders. 
  
  The group urged city officials to relocate the homeless individuals,
  prompting the mayor to begin moving the homeless to the
  Harmonia in Midtown.
  
  But it soon emerged that the men who were being brought there were displacing disabled residents at the
  Harmonia, and advocates for the homeless reacted with fury, marching from Carl Schurz Park
  to Gracie Mansion and demanding that de Blasio resign.
  
  The Department of Homeless Services only paused the relocation in mid-September, though, after the Legal Aid filed a lawsuit on their behalf.
  
  
  Roughly one week later, the city announced it would move the residents from the Lucerne to a Radisson hotel in the
  Financial District, prompting residents there to create a Facebook page entitled 'Downtown NYCers for Safe Streets.'
  
  'We believe that our residents should have been notified in advance of this possibility and now that it has
  been agreed to without our knowledge, we need to
  make our voices heard,' the page's description read.
  
  
  A post on the page provided residents with a template to
  raise their concerns to city officials, and one of the posts on the page
  reads: 'I have great compassion for the homeless, but moving
  them in a few blocks from my son where drug use was clear is not appropriate.
  
  
  'These human beings deserve help, not a hotel room with no medical and no counseling,' the mother
  continued. 'And residents deserve to raise their kids without fear of witnessing drug use
  and homeless individuals who are ill screaming day
  and night yelling obscenities on every corner.'
  
  'They are ill, they need help - not a hotel.'
  
  By November, homeless individuals claimed Upper West Side residents were offering them food or money to move out, and by the
  end of the month, a judge had ruled that the homeless must be moved out of the Lucerne hotel and into the
  Radisson.
  
  
  
  
  A group of presumably homeless people pass around a bottle of alcohol out in the
  open at the corner of W79th Street and Broadway in the Upper
  West Side earlier this month
  
  
  
  
  
  Roughly 300 people were moved into the Lucerne Hotel quietly in July
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  more videos
  
  
  
  
  
  1
  
  2
  
  3
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Shocking moment transgender girl is set upon by
  masked teenage mob
  
  
  
  Watch video Man declares 'mission accomplished'
  as he gives Bonnie Blue a cap
  
  
  
  Watch video TikTokers provide inside look at the line for Bonnie Blue's marathon
  
  
  
  Watch video Moment 'trans hate mob' ringleader Summer Betts-Ramsey is
  arrested
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video Brazilian martial artist tackles handbag thief to the ground
  
  
  
  Watch video MailOnline tours Auschwitz home where Nazi Rudolf
  Höss lived
  
  
  
  Watch video 'Pervert' pulls up to bikini barista drive-thru not wearing pants
  
  
  
  Watch video President Obama seen leaving an LA restaurant
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Watch video A look at the house Tony Slattery rented with
  his partner
  
  
  
  Watch video Ryan Wellings sentenced to six years
  after partner took her own life
  
  
  
  Watch video Nuno: 'Very very proud of the work of the
  players'
  
  
  
  Watch video Pep Guardiola reacts to Brentford 2-2 Man City
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  The announcement that the 'Homeless-to-Hotels' program, though, came with mixed reaction. 
  
  Some homeless residents said the private hotel room provided a vastly better living experience than sleeping in a shelter, the Times reported,
  and others said they would rather live in the street than go
  back to living in a shelter.
  
  Advocates have also argued that the decision is premature, as the Federal Emergency Management Association has offered to pay for the hotels until the end
  of September, and many of the homeless may not be vaccinated.
  
  
  The city has said that about 6,300 homeless adults had been fully vaccinated through its Homeless
  Services sites, but officials did not know how many had been vaccinated elsewhere.
  
  
  More than 17,000 adults are in the shelter program, the Times
  reported.
  
  Citywide, though, data shows 65 percent of adults have received at least one dose of the COVID vaccine,
  and 58 percent are fully vaccinated.
  
  The infection rate was down to 1 percent on Wednesday, and
  there have only been an average of 207 cases over the past
  week, the City Department of Health reported.
  
  
  
  
  
  The city started moving homeless residents into the hotels last April.
  Here a homeless person is seen entering the Double Tree
  on West 36th Street in Manhattan
  
  
  
  New York
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