reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @BorderHawkNews

Posted - October 4, 2025 at 9:41 PM

Saved - October 5, 2025 at 12:24 AM

@BorderHawkNews - Border Hawk

BREAKING: Law enforcement under siege in Chicago as agitators hurl rocks, bottles at federal vehicles departing violent protest near scene of apparent coordinated attack on ICE officers in Brighton Park earlier today Follow Border Hawk and @Wid_Lyman for updates https://t.co/wWXQl3XHEg

Video Transcript AI Summary

Speaker 0 checks on someone following an apparent incident, with rapid, terse exchanges. The questions establish whether the person was hurt and whether they were struck in the head: 'Are you okay? Did they hit you in the head?'. The response confirms some memory of the event: 'Yeah. Did.' The conversation continues with concern for the other’s condition: 'Oh, are you alright?' The reply conveys uncertainty mixed with reassurance: 'Mhmm. Okay.' Yet the individual also states a more severe state: 'Not at all.' A practical need is expressed at the end: 'Water. Water.' The sequence depicts a brief, urgent exchange in which one person is checking on another, seeking confirmation of injury, wellbeing, and basic needs.

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Speaker 0: Are you okay? Did they hit you in the head? Yeah. Did. Oh, are you alright? Mhmm. Okay. Not at all. Water. Water.

@BorderHawkNews — Border Hawk

Posted - April 11, 2024 at 6:09 PM

Saved - April 11, 2024 at 9:10 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

At the Wide Open New Mexico Border, Border Hawk and Anthony Aguero reveal the vulnerable area where the border wall ends, leaving the U.S. just feet away from the dangerous city of Juarez, Mexico. They explore a tunnel frequently used for illegal crossings, highlighting the presence of scouts monitoring the area.

@BorderHawkNews - Border Hawk

Nightfall at the Wide Open New Mexico Border Border Hawk and fellow border reporter Anthony Aguero take you on a nighttime tour of the southern edge of New Mexico, just feet from Juarez, Mexico. In this unprotected area where the border wall abruptly terminates, there is virtually nothing separating the U.S. from one of Mexico's most dangerous cities, where violent crime is rampant and ruthless smugglers and gangs operate with impunity. We walk you through a tunnel that is often used to move illegals into the U.S. before they are picked up by waiting vehicles and transported deeper into the interior. "There are scouts up there," Aguero told us, gesturing into the darkness in Mexico. "They're watching everything." BorderHawk.news/Donate

Video Transcript AI Summary

The video shows a border wall abruptly ending, leaving a vulnerable area for crossing. A water drainage tunnel is used by people to transport goods or individuals across the border. Vehicles wait on the other side to pick them up. The area is monitored by scouts on the hill. The sound of music is heard nearby, indicating activity in the area.

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Speaker 0: Water wall. Nice and imposing. It's fantastic. And then it abruptly ends, and you have one of these concrete barriers. A lot of foot traffic in the ground right here. A little bit hard to see, but that's that's Mexico. That's the outskirts of Juarez right there. So the Speaker 1: the border wall is in essence just dies right here. And then Speaker 0: there's a whole bunch up the hill here, where we saw some migrants earlier today on Speaker 2: the other side of the hill, but they can cross Speaker 0: right here freely. This is completely unprotected area. Speaker 2: RS. We're really all bad. We're not a bunch of people. Speaker 0: In that green building. We're out here in New Mexico. I'm with Anthony Apero, but it is a Speaker 2: water drainage system tunnel, and Speaker 1: it is used by the other side to transport whatever Speaker 2: it is that you're trying to get across, whether Speaker 1: it be people, product, whatever. It is used by them. Obviously, we just showed you guys where where the wall ends. This is the other side of it. Speaker 2: Which they run right to where the Speaker 1: wall ends, and they come Speaker 2: right through this tunnel. Speaker 1: And usually, vehicles would be out here ready to pick these individuals Speaker 2: up. Speaker 1: Little on the other side. Yeah. You can hear Speaker 2: them. They're quick. They're mobile. Speaker 1: Right here. They're after no man's land. Speaker 0: A quick nap? Yeah. Speaker 2: We are not that close to Speaker 0: the fence either. That's pretty loud. Speaker 1: Yeah. I know. We're really close to the fence. This is Speaker 2: like, the orange. I forgot I Speaker 0: was just telling myself that. There Speaker 2: there are literally 2 people. Speaker 1: A 100%. Right. There's there's no need or reason for why anybody would just post up the Speaker 0: the music out. Right. Speaker 1: Oh, that Speaker 0: was the music? Yeah. Okay. Speaker 1: I mean, we got off, Speaker 2: went all the way up there. Speaker 1: There there I I told you, there's scouts up there. They're watching

@BorderHawkNews — Border Hawk

Posted - January 4, 2024 at 4:59 PM

Saved - January 4, 2024 at 8:11 PM

reSee.it AI Summary

Mexican soldiers are now supervising migration routes used by masses of migrants heading towards the US border. In a recent report, Border Hawk correspondent Efraín González spoke to migrants in a caravan who received instructions from unknown sources on their journey to the border. González witnessed Mexican soldiers guarding paths through dense brush as the migrants crossed the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas. This comes during a year with record-breaking illegal migration. Support our work and reporters in the field by donating at BorderHawk.news/donate.

@BorderHawkNews - Border Hawk

🚨🚨BREAKING EXCLUSIVE🚨🚨 Mexican Soldiers Supervise Migration Route as Illegals Rush US Border Mexican soldiers are being deployed to oversee pathways used by masses of migrants who are given GPS coordinates identifying predetermined crossing points along the Rio Grande. In Border Hawk’s latest exclusive report from Mexico, correspondent Efraín González talks to migrants in a large caravan as they receive instructions from mysterious sources on the final leg of their journey to the U.S. border. González followed the migrants as they made their way to the border river and encountered Mexican soldiers standing guard over paths through the dense brush. The large group illegally crossed the Rio Grande into Eagle Pass, Texas, in the waning moments of 2023 — the worst year for illegal migration in U.S. history. Please donate to support our work and our reporters in the field BorderHawk.news/donate

Video Transcript AI Summary

Large groups of migrants continue to cross into Eagle Pass, even at the end of the year. We joined one of the caravans that crossed in December. The migrants showed us the GPS they used to find a location on the Rio Grande. Mexican soldiers were waiting to guard their crossing. The area has seen a high number of crossings, but Mexican authorities have recently reduced the arrival of migrants.

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Speaker 0: Hi, my friend Gonzales, correspondent with Butterhawk News. This is how large groups of migrants continue to cross into Eagle Pass even at the end of the year. We joined one of the huge caravans that that crossed to Eagle Pass in the last days of December. The migrants at showed us the GPS they obtained when leaving a shelter to find a distant location on the Rio Grande. As at We found Mexican soldiers who were already waiting for the hundreds of people just to guard their crossing. At has spread in this area of the Rio Grande due to the crossing of thousands of migrants. At This was the last mass crossing in daylight that we captured on our cameras at the end of December before the start at of operation by Mexican authorities that have momentarily reduced the arrival of migrants.

@BorderHawkNews — Border Hawk

Posted - October 31, 2023 at 1:02 PM

Saved - October 31, 2023 at 1:52 PM

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The Biden administration used heavy machinery to remove concertina wire at the Texas border, coinciding with the arrival of over 300 illegal migrants who quickly crossed into Eagle Pass. Border Hawk cameras captured the incident, raising questions about how these groups are informed about the wire removal. Please support our work at BorderHawk.news/donate.

@BorderHawkNews - Border Hawk

🚨BOMBSHELL BORDER HAWK EXCLUSIVE🚨 Biden Regime Deploys Heavy Machinery to LIFT Razor Wire for Massive Mob of Illegals at Rio Grande Border Hawk cameras captured the moment Border Patrol used heavy machinery to raise concertina wire erected by Texas authorities - just as a group of more than 300 illegal aliens 'coincidentally' arrived in the area and stormed the river bank at Eagle Pass, TX. "This huge caravan of around 300 migrants crossed into Eagle Pass thanks to Border Patrol lifting the barbed wire. Hundreds of migrants crossed in a few minutes," Border Hawk correspondent Efraín González reports. "Somehow, these large groups of migrants are informed about the place and time when the forklifts raise the barbed wire to cross in groups." Please donate to support our work at BorderHawk.news/donate

Video Transcript AI Summary

Exclusive images show how hundreds of migrants are crossing the border at Eagle Pass. Border patrol agents are using machinery to lift the barbed wire, allowing the migrants to cross in just a few minutes. This is the fourth massive crossing witnessed in October. Previously, caravans were sent to uninhabited areas of the Rio Grande, where border patrol used forklift tractors to assist them. Migrants prefer this method over legal entry. Somehow, these large groups of migrants are informed about the time and place when the barbed wire is lifted.

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Speaker 0: I'm Alfonso, correspondent with ButterHack News. These are exclusive images of how most crossings of hundreds of migrants are being carried out in recent days at Eagle Pass raising the barbed wire with machinery. This huge caravan of around 300 migrants cross out. Into Eagle Pass thanks to border patrol agents lifting the barbed wire. The hundreds of migrants crossed in a few minutes. Us. This being the 4 massive crossing that our cameras witnessed in the last days of October. Previously, these caravans are sent to uninhabited out. Areas of the Rio Grande, where border patrol acquires them with forklift tractors. Given these facilities, migrants say they prefer to out. The river instead of processing legal entry. Out. Somehow these large out. Groups of migrants are informed about the place and time when the forklifts raise the barbed wire to cross in drops.