A McDonald's employee in Tennessee called the police after a bus of migrants headed to the East Coast from Texas pulled into a neighborhood for a pit stop.
I had to get the police to remove them from the premises so they wouldn't sit at the gas station. After that, we haven't seen them in a while, according to an employee at Mcdonald's.
Buses carrying migrants from Texas to Washington, D.C., and New York City have been pulling off at a Comfort Inn and Suites motel as a pit stop before continuing on their journey, according to the police.
Jones called the police on Friday after customers became upset with some young migrants who were asking for money.
Texas collects donations from the public to help pay for the transportation of immigrants to New York.
Two young people were trying to get money from people at a gas station.
The police department did not reply immediately.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott has been sending buses of migrants to Washington, D.C., since April after conservative leaders threatened to send migrants to liberal cities and vacation hot spots.
More than 6,000 people have been bused from Texas to Washington, D.C. The buses were sent to New York City.
Texas buses taking immigrants to New York are told to take it up with Brennan.
Liberal leaders in New York and the nation's capital condemned the matter. NYC Mayor Eric Adams argued that some migrants on the buses did not want to go to the city.
Abbott and his office have repeatedly said that Democratic leaders should talk to Biden about securing the border.
"If the mayor wants a solution to this crisis, he should call on President Biden to take immediate action to secure the border," he said.
According to the office, the migrants signed a voluntary consent waiver and decided to go to New York City.
There are more migrant buses in New York City days after the mayor told the Texas governor to leave. The man is Greg Abbott.
A bus of migrants headed to Washington, D.C., from Texas stopped in a small town calledRising Fawn, where they said they intended to end their journey and not continue to the nation.
"Based off Sheriff Cross' conversation with the bus driver, it appeared as if the illegal immigrants were being encouraged to exit the bus at this location, with the impression that Chattanooga was close by," the post read.
The sheriff told the migrants and bus staff that he was worried that the small town would not have enough resources for them.
"After a short discussion with all the parties involved, the illegal immigrants chose to get back on the bus and continue their journey out of Dade County, and on to Washington, DC," the post says. "Sheriff Cross spoke to the owner of the bus line and requested that he encourage his drivers not to drop off illegal immigrants in the rural areas of Dade County, where they have no resources, but ideally in a larger city, where resources are more readily available."