Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Due to cooler temperature, #CodeBlue procedures are in effect tonight. If you see anyone at risk, especially those living on the street, please call New York City 311. Homeless Services shelters are available citywide for anyone brought to a shelter by outreach teams. Accommodations are also available for walk-ins.

NYPD NEWS

812,862 subscribers

36,349 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

Health & Wellness Education News & Politics #CodeBlue

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

If you are a Nigerian anywhere near Soho/TriBeCa in New York City, come on down tomorrow. We're planning to lawfully picket the property that the drug lord's unemployed 22 year-old sprog bought for $2.4m cash at 255 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10013. Say no to money laundering!

If you are a Nigerian anywhere near Soho/TriBeCa in New York City, come on down tomorrow. We're planning to lawfully picket the property that the drug lord's unemployed 22 year-old sprog bought for $2.4m cash at 255 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10013. Say no to money laundering!

David Hundeyin

583,649 views • 3 years ago

ALERT: Severe Weather Emergency Protocol activated ❄️ The temperature is due to drop below freezing tonight in London. I’ve activated SWEP, opening emergency accommodation across the capital for those sleeping rough. Londoners can help by letting StreetLink know about anyone they are concerned about sleeping rough. Go to the StreetLink website or search StreetLink on Google.

ALERT: Severe Weather Emergency Protocol activated ❄️ The temperature is due to drop below freezing tonight in London. I’ve activated SWEP, opening emergency accommodation across the capital for those sleeping rough. Londoners can help by letting StreetLink know about anyone they are concerned about sleeping rough. Go to the StreetLink website or search StreetLink on Google.

Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan

58,142 views • 2 years ago

BREAKING NEWS: Police Respond to Developing Incident at Bondi Beach Sydney, Australia — Authorities are currently responding to a developing incident at Bondi Beach and have urged the public to avoid the area. Police are on the scene and are advising anyone present to take shelter immediately. Details are still emerging, and law enforcement officials have promised to release more information as it becomes available. In the meantime, the public is advised to stay clear of Bondi Beach to allow emergency services to manage the situation. Stay tuned for updates. #bondi

BREAKING NEWS: Police Respond to Developing Incident at Bondi Beach Sydney, Australia — Authorities are currently responding to a developing incident at Bondi Beach and have urged the public to avoid the area. Police are on the scene and are advising anyone present to take shelter immediately. Details are still emerging, and law enforcement officials have promised to release more information as it becomes available. In the meantime, the public is advised to stay clear of Bondi Beach to allow emergency services to manage the situation. Stay tuned for updates. #bondi

Greek City Times

61,117 views • 9 months ago

Off-roading in downtown Austin? Why not! Come ride shotgun and experience the off-road capabilities of R1 on a closed course with an expert driver. Open daily 10am-7pm at 400 Congress Ave during SXSW. Attendees are encouraged to RSVP for a time window, while walk-ins are also welcomed. Rides are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Off-roading in downtown Austin? Why not! Come ride shotgun and experience the off-road capabilities of R1 on a closed course with an expert driver. Open daily 10am-7pm at 400 Congress Ave during SXSW. Attendees are encouraged to RSVP for a time window, while walk-ins are also welcomed. Rides are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Rivian

50,645 views • 1 year ago

In Sweden and many cities across Western Europe, you cannot walk freely in the streets due to Islamic mass prayers EVERYWHERE. People in New York are in for a big reality check.

In Sweden and many cities across Western Europe, you cannot walk freely in the streets due to Islamic mass prayers EVERYWHERE. People in New York are in for a big reality check.

Dr. Maalouf ‏

111,650 views • 1 year ago

A mech arm done by me and my team Thunderroar Studio Everything in this video are done by us, from the 3d model to rigging, animation, effect and sound effect. Do let me know if you and your team are looking for similar services!

A mech arm done by me and my team Thunderroar Studio Everything in this video are done by us, from the 3d model to rigging, animation, effect and sound effect. Do let me know if you and your team are looking for similar services!

weilunart

42,534 views • 1 year ago

Anyone who can stop this ? When vehicles are parked on the pavement how can people walk ? It is not safe for elders to walk in the streets of Male’ - Please make Male’ liveable . Maldives Police Adam Azim, Mayor of Male’ City Dr Mohamed Muizzu

Anyone who can stop this ? When vehicles are parked on the pavement how can people walk ? It is not safe for elders to walk in the streets of Male’ - Please make Male’ liveable . Maldives Police Adam Azim, Mayor of Male’ City Dr Mohamed Muizzu

Aishath Jennifer

28,243 views • 2 years ago

In China, employers pay employees salary through the digital wallet WeChat. If you are blacklisted by Social Credit System, you are banned from using WeChat to receive salary. This makes it hard for you to receive salary, or get a job to make a living. That's why Blacklisted people are becoming homeless in China.

In China, employers pay employees salary through the digital wallet WeChat. If you are blacklisted by Social Credit System, you are banned from using WeChat to receive salary. This makes it hard for you to receive salary, or get a job to make a living. That's why Blacklisted people are becoming homeless in China.

Songpinganq

29,942 views • 1 year ago

This man is a women’s homeless shelter in Brooklyn New York Imagine being a woman, at the lowest point in your life, living in a women’s homeless shelter and this man is living with you…. “I'm about to see my doctor, and if everything goes right, I'm about to walk away from here with a referral to a lactation specialist, which means these babies will soon actually be making milk” Bring back mental asylums. We seriously cannot let this continue Democrats normalized this, somebody has to step up and say no more

This man is a women’s homeless shelter in Brooklyn New York Imagine being a woman, at the lowest point in your life, living in a women’s homeless shelter and this man is living with you…. “I'm about to see my doctor, and if everything goes right, I'm about to walk away from here with a referral to a lactation specialist, which means these babies will soon actually be making milk” Bring back mental asylums. We seriously cannot let this continue Democrats normalized this, somebody has to step up and say no more

Wall Street Apes

62,302 views • 4 months ago

🚨What Are You Doing at the Migrant Shelters, Eric? Here’s the truth , sources state. ⚠️ New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been quietly moving migrants from HERRC (Humanitarian Emergency Response and Relief Centers), funded by the city, into Department of Homeless Services (DHS) shelters, which are backed by federal dollars. This shift, confirmed by sources at multiple migrant shelters and hotels, appears to be Adams’ strategy to ease the immense financial burden on New York City as the cost of the migrant crisis soars to $5.6 billion annually. HERRC, operated by Health and Hospitals, is funded by New York City taxpayers, while DHS facilities receive federal funding. By moving migrants into federally funded DHS shelters, Adams is aiming to shift the financial burden away from the city and onto federal programs. For more than a year, Adams and his staff have publicly complained about the overwhelming expenses tied to the migrant influx, repeatedly asking the federal government for help. Having spent time at City Hall, I witnessed firsthand how frustrated Adams and his team became—if Adams had hair, he would have pulled it out from the stress of dealing with this crisis. The rising costs have led to deep budget cuts across the city, impacting key agencies and essential services. New Yorkers are feeling the effects as resources are redirected toward managing the migrant situation, leaving other critical areas underfunded. Now, Adams finds himself at the center of a federal indictment, which he claims is politically motivated. According to the mayor, the indictment is retaliation for his vocal criticism of the federal government's handling of the migrant crisis. Former President Donald Trump has even come out in support of Adams, backing the claim that the federal probe is linked to Adams' outspokenness on the crisis. While Adams' decision to move migrants to federally funded shelters may offer some financial relief, it raises bigger questions: Is this a short-term fix or a way to deflect growing criticism? With figures like Trump weighing in, the spotlight on Adams is only getting brighter, and the pressure to find a long-term solution continues to mount. By Leeroy Johnson All footage below is owned by me and copyright protected. For licensing email viralnewsnyc@gmail.com

🚨What Are You Doing at the Migrant Shelters, Eric? Here’s the truth , sources state. ⚠️ New York City Mayor Eric Adams has been quietly moving migrants from HERRC (Humanitarian Emergency Response and Relief Centers), funded by the city, into Department of Homeless Services (DHS) shelters, which are backed by federal dollars. This shift, confirmed by sources at multiple migrant shelters and hotels, appears to be Adams’ strategy to ease the immense financial burden on New York City as the cost of the migrant crisis soars to $5.6 billion annually. HERRC, operated by Health and Hospitals, is funded by New York City taxpayers, while DHS facilities receive federal funding. By moving migrants into federally funded DHS shelters, Adams is aiming to shift the financial burden away from the city and onto federal programs. For more than a year, Adams and his staff have publicly complained about the overwhelming expenses tied to the migrant influx, repeatedly asking the federal government for help. Having spent time at City Hall, I witnessed firsthand how frustrated Adams and his team became—if Adams had hair, he would have pulled it out from the stress of dealing with this crisis. The rising costs have led to deep budget cuts across the city, impacting key agencies and essential services. New Yorkers are feeling the effects as resources are redirected toward managing the migrant situation, leaving other critical areas underfunded. Now, Adams finds himself at the center of a federal indictment, which he claims is politically motivated. According to the mayor, the indictment is retaliation for his vocal criticism of the federal government's handling of the migrant crisis. Former President Donald Trump has even come out in support of Adams, backing the claim that the federal probe is linked to Adams' outspokenness on the crisis. While Adams' decision to move migrants to federally funded shelters may offer some financial relief, it raises bigger questions: Is this a short-term fix or a way to deflect growing criticism? With figures like Trump weighing in, the spotlight on Adams is only getting brighter, and the pressure to find a long-term solution continues to mount. By Leeroy Johnson All footage below is owned by me and copyright protected. For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

167,833 views • 2 years ago

This is 8th Avenue in Manhattan on a morning walk, and it looks like this every morning before the business owners even open their doors. Trash on the sidewalk, people camped out in front of the stores, and shop owners left to clean it up themselves. Last week Mayor Mamdani stopped sending police to 311 complaints about homeless encampments. Now those calls go only to outreach teams, and the city requires SEVEN days of outreach before a cleanup. New Yorkers filed roughly 8,650 encampment reports in the first eight months of this year. The city’s answer for them is to wait a week. 💀💀

This is 8th Avenue in Manhattan on a morning walk, and it looks like this every morning before the business owners even open their doors. Trash on the sidewalk, people camped out in front of the stores, and shop owners left to clean it up themselves. Last week Mayor Mamdani stopped sending police to 311 complaints about homeless encampments. Now those calls go only to outreach teams, and the city requires SEVEN days of outreach before a cleanup. New Yorkers filed roughly 8,650 encampment reports in the first eight months of this year. The city’s answer for them is to wait a week. 💀💀

American AF 🇺🇸

29,416 views • 5 days ago

Colder weather is here, SWEP is being activated across the country, if you see a rough sleeper please make sure you use the link below so the charities in your area are notified where they are so they can get emergency support to them during these freezing conditions, we also have a room available and will be out there offering as much support as possible over the next few weeks. If you see anyone that needs support locally please drop me a DM or use the streetlink below to get them emergency support from local charities in our/your area 🙏🏻

Colder weather is here, SWEP is being activated across the country, if you see a rough sleeper please make sure you use the link below so the charities in your area are notified where they are so they can get emergency support to them during these freezing conditions, we also have a room available and will be out there offering as much support as possible over the next few weeks. If you see anyone that needs support locally please drop me a DM or use the streetlink below to get them emergency support from local charities in our/your area 🙏🏻

Active Patriot

209,850 views • 9 months ago

Are you ready to catch powerhouse performers? A new era awaits at the #GalaxyAIFestival on July 13, 3PM, at 5th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City. Who are you most excited to see live? Comment down with #SamsungUnpacked. Stay tuned for more details ✨

Are you ready to catch powerhouse performers? A new era awaits at the #GalaxyAIFestival on July 13, 3PM, at 5th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City. Who are you most excited to see live? Comment down with #SamsungUnpacked. Stay tuned for more details ✨

Samsung Philippines

363,207 views • 2 years ago

OUTRAGEOUS: Amazon tries to break the picket line in New York City by flooding the area where striking workers are gathering Workers are standing strong and keeping the picket going — the strike at Amazon is a fight for the entire working class!

OUTRAGEOUS: Amazon tries to break the picket line in New York City by flooding the area where striking workers are gathering Workers are standing strong and keeping the picket going — the strike at Amazon is a fight for the entire working class!

Party for Socialism and Liberation

105,543 views • 1 year ago

【Downloadable Cuts to Study for CSP】 Those Sword of the Stranger cuts I've previously shared on here are now available for download in a Google drive link! If you have CSP, you can view the cuts frame-by-frame! There's MP4 and PNG files as well! Link:

【Downloadable Cuts to Study for CSP】 Those Sword of the Stranger cuts I've previously shared on here are now available for download in a Google drive link! If you have CSP, you can view the cuts frame-by-frame! There's MP4 and PNG files as well! Link:

Liss

79,148 views • 1 year ago

Despite the tragedy we are living through in the war in Gaza 🍉 My children, Imad and Adam, and I tell you from inside our tent that we are still alive… and that we love you. If you love us and think about us, please leave a 🍉 or 🇵🇸 or even just a dot (.) Also, for anyone who would like to support us with a donation, you can do so here:

Despite the tragedy we are living through in the war in Gaza 🍉 My children, Imad and Adam, and I tell you from inside our tent that we are still alive… and that we love you. If you love us and think about us, please leave a 🍉 or 🇵🇸 or even just a dot (.) Also, for anyone who would like to support us with a donation, you can do so here:

mohammed hussein~Gaza 🇵🇸

10,520 views • 6 months ago

The Mental Health Crisis in New York City: A System in Disarray New York City’s mental health and homelessness crisis, already severe, worsened in the wake of COVID-19. The isolation and trauma of the pandemic pushed many into mental health struggles, with some turning to drugs as a way to cope. As a result, the city is now grappling with a system that fails to adequately help its most vulnerable. Having spent years on the streets, researching this issue and speaking with hundreds of individuals, including both professionals and homeless New Yorkers, I’ve seen firsthand the extent of the problem. From Penn Station to Washington Square Park, the streets are filled with individuals struggling with severe mental health and addiction issues. Many of these individuals refuse to enter city shelters, citing the violence and unsafe conditions that make living on the streets seem like a safer option. “It’s safer on the street,” they say, as shelters are often described as places filled with crime and exploitation. At some locations where homeless people are living, cops are left as babysitters, assigned to watch over them while they should be fighting crime elsewhere. This not only wastes valuable resources but also highlights how the system has failed to address the root causes of homelessness and mental health crises. When police bring people in crisis to hospitals, they’re often released within 20 to 30 minutes, particularly if they lack insurance. This revolving door continues as the system struggles to provide proper treatment, due to both legal restrictions and underfunded services. Unless someone is deemed an immediate danger, intervention must be voluntary. But many individuals suffering from mental illness and addiction believe they’re fine, keeping them trapped in the cycle of homelessness and untreated conditions. Recent violent incidents, including stabbings and the death of multiplevictims, highlight the dangers of untreated mental illness in public spaces. Washington Square Park, for example, has become a hotspot where vulnerable individuals, often struggling with mental health and addiction, are preyed upon by drug dealers. The lack of intervention puts both these individuals and the public at risk. Politicians remain divided on how to solve the crisis. Some advocate for allowing the homeless to live on the streets, citing personal freedom, while others argue for involuntary treatment for those who pose a risk to themselves or others. The debate over how to handle those in crisis is complicated, with each side offering a different vision for what should happen next. Many individuals in the crisis have expressed a desire for help. “If I could get help, I know I could do better,” one man told me. But help remains scarce. Shelters must be made safer, hospitals must offer long-term care, and laws need to allow for earlier intervention. For those who don’t believe they need help, outreach and education are key to breaking through the denial. New York City has an opportunity to address this crisis, but it requires a unified approach that balances compassion, safety, and effective intervention. If the city can overcome its divisions and create a cohesive strategy, it can begin to break the cycle of mental illness and homelessness that continues to plague its streets. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email viralnewsnyc@gmail.com

The Mental Health Crisis in New York City: A System in Disarray New York City’s mental health and homelessness crisis, already severe, worsened in the wake of COVID-19. The isolation and trauma of the pandemic pushed many into mental health struggles, with some turning to drugs as a way to cope. As a result, the city is now grappling with a system that fails to adequately help its most vulnerable. Having spent years on the streets, researching this issue and speaking with hundreds of individuals, including both professionals and homeless New Yorkers, I’ve seen firsthand the extent of the problem. From Penn Station to Washington Square Park, the streets are filled with individuals struggling with severe mental health and addiction issues. Many of these individuals refuse to enter city shelters, citing the violence and unsafe conditions that make living on the streets seem like a safer option. “It’s safer on the street,” they say, as shelters are often described as places filled with crime and exploitation. At some locations where homeless people are living, cops are left as babysitters, assigned to watch over them while they should be fighting crime elsewhere. This not only wastes valuable resources but also highlights how the system has failed to address the root causes of homelessness and mental health crises. When police bring people in crisis to hospitals, they’re often released within 20 to 30 minutes, particularly if they lack insurance. This revolving door continues as the system struggles to provide proper treatment, due to both legal restrictions and underfunded services. Unless someone is deemed an immediate danger, intervention must be voluntary. But many individuals suffering from mental illness and addiction believe they’re fine, keeping them trapped in the cycle of homelessness and untreated conditions. Recent violent incidents, including stabbings and the death of multiplevictims, highlight the dangers of untreated mental illness in public spaces. Washington Square Park, for example, has become a hotspot where vulnerable individuals, often struggling with mental health and addiction, are preyed upon by drug dealers. The lack of intervention puts both these individuals and the public at risk. Politicians remain divided on how to solve the crisis. Some advocate for allowing the homeless to live on the streets, citing personal freedom, while others argue for involuntary treatment for those who pose a risk to themselves or others. The debate over how to handle those in crisis is complicated, with each side offering a different vision for what should happen next. Many individuals in the crisis have expressed a desire for help. “If I could get help, I know I could do better,” one man told me. But help remains scarce. Shelters must be made safer, hospitals must offer long-term care, and laws need to allow for earlier intervention. For those who don’t believe they need help, outreach and education are key to breaking through the denial. New York City has an opportunity to address this crisis, but it requires a unified approach that balances compassion, safety, and effective intervention. If the city can overcome its divisions and create a cohesive strategy, it can begin to break the cycle of mental illness and homelessness that continues to plague its streets. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

36,854 views • 1 year ago

Just out with the Liverpool Guardians - With all the excitement and good vibes going on. It’s easy to forget the dangers. Women get absolutely rotten drunk and there are predators lurking. Watching and waiting to pick them off. Many homeless people are here too and people don’t even notice them. They don’t go@unnoticed by us though. If anyone wants to help out on patrols or donate food or clothes for the for the homeless. Please contact Liverpool Guardians

Just out with the Liverpool Guardians - With all the excitement and good vibes going on. It’s easy to forget the dangers. Women get absolutely rotten drunk and there are predators lurking. Watching and waiting to pick them off. Many homeless people are here too and people don’t even notice them. They don’t go@unnoticed by us though. If anyone wants to help out on patrols or donate food or clothes for the for the homeless. Please contact Liverpool Guardians

Around Liverpool

18,103 views • 4 months ago