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A property owner near the US-Mexico border in California has been dealing with a surge of migrants passing through his land. He believes they are crossing the border through an open door on his property. A wildlife camera captured a large group of migrants entering the US just an hour after the property owner showed the location to a news crew. Border Patrol agents cannot physically block people from crossing or send them back immediately, but they can take them into custody and process them accordingly. Local law enforcement is responsible for enforcing trespassing on private property.

The number of migrants arriving at the southern border is unprecedented, with Chinese migrants being the fastest-growing group. Many Chinese migrants, including those from the middle class, are using a new route to enter the United States through a gap in the border fence. They travel thousands of miles, passing through multiple countries, and pay smugglers around $400 for transportation to the gap. The migrants cite reasons such as escaping China's political climate and seeking better job opportunities. They learn about this entryway through social media platforms like TikTok. Once they surrender to border patrol, they are taken to a detention facility and eventually released to file asylum claims. The situation poses challenges as there is a backlog in appointments at legal border crossings and difficulties in repatriating failed asylum seekers to China.

In the Darien Gap in Panama, Chinese migrants are seen arriving by piragua boats and using Alipay to pay for supplies at a store with Chinese signs. Despite claims of poverty, migrants all have smartphones. The involvement of the CCP is suspected in aiding this invasion, with an increase in Chinese migrants entering the US. Starlink is used for Wi-Fi in the jungle. The presence of new Alipay posters suggests ongoing support. Elon Musk is called out for facilitating Chinese invaders' access to technology.

The Tucson sector has become the busiest area for migrant apprehensions due to the large number of open gates along the southern border. This is a change from previous years when people would try to evade law enforcement. Now, migrants are coming through the open gates in large numbers, with 250 apprehended in just two and a half hours. This is unusual for the Tucson sector, which typically doesn't see people self-surrendering to border patrol agents. In fact, there were 1,600 apprehensions in a single day.

Thousands of undocumented migrants flood across the southern border, as shown in new drone images. Eagle Pass, Texas experiences one of the largest mass illegal crossings ever seen, with around 1,000 adult men from Venezuela crossing in just 2 hours.

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.

Illegal immigrants are using Facebook to buy fake IDs, Social Security cards, and access human smuggling services. Various pages advertise fake driver's licenses that claim to pass authenticity checks, with sellers offering to create IDs for any state. Migrants can also rent activated accounts for services like Uber Eats and DoorDash, with one account rental priced at $500. Additionally, bank accounts can be rented for $25 a week. Human smuggling services are openly advertised, with pages like Coyote 502 promoting quick crossings from Mexico to the U.S. Smugglers offer competitive pricing and fast services, often communicating through voice messages to avoid written admissions of illegal activity. Despite the illegality of these actions, Meta allows these activities to persist on its platform across the U.S.

This is breaking news from a contact in border patrol. They received a document written in Chinese found in Hakumba, California. The document provides instructions for individuals on where to go and what to say to border patrol. It also reveals that the organization behind it is Elochrolado, which is connected to the open borders left and the American Bar Association. This evidence suggests that these groups are directly aiding and abetting.

A property owner near the US-Mexico border in California has been dealing with a surge of migrants passing through his land. Brian Silvis captured video footage of people crossing into his property, including Turkish, Kurdish, and Chinese individuals. Silvis believes that the border is easily crossed, with migrants simply stepping into the US. He mentioned that border patrol usually does not stop them and that they often ask him for directions. A wildlife camera set up by Silvis captured a large group of migrants entering the US shortly after our visit. Border patrol agents can only detain and process individuals, as local law enforcement is responsible for enforcing trespassing on private property.

In California, near San Diego, a border wall meets two mountains, creating an easy entry point for migrants. Some migrants, tired of waiting for border patrol, took a Lyft to evade capture, becoming known as "getaways." The border sees a diverse group of migrants from China, Turkey, the Middle East, and Africa. Concerns arise over the influx of non-traditional migrants and the lack of border control. Governor Newsom in California reportedly flies migrants to various cities after a brief stay.

The number of migrants arriving at the US-Mexico border is unprecedented, with Chinese migrants being the fastest growing group. Many Chinese migrants, including middle-class individuals, are using a 4-foot gap in the border fence to enter the United States. Over a span of four days, nearly 600 migrants from various countries, including China, India, Vietnam, and Afghanistan, passed through this hole unchecked. The migrants, who learned about this entryway through TikTok, are seeking political asylum and are willing to pay smugglers around $400 for transportation. The journey is often expensive, with one woman selling her house to cover the $14,000 cost. The migrants are released into the US within 72 hours and can begin the process of filing an asylum claim.

Speaker 0 asserts that illegal immigrants are using Meta's Facebook to buy fake IDs and Social Security cards, access human smuggling services, and illegally work for Uber, DoorDash, and Instacart through online flea markets. Key examples and claims: - A page titled “obtain your license to drive from The United States here” advertises multiple fake driver’s licenses in several videos, alongside fake Social Security cards and even credit scores. The page claims the IDs can pass an authenticity check and can pass under a black light, revealing a hologram security feature typically applied to real government-issued driver’s licenses. Fake licenses are advertised for every state, and the page owner can create an ID for any required state; instructions were provided on what information would be needed. - This page is described as one of many across the US advertising the same service. - Variations exist for obtaining work: ads on Facebook pages promoting activation or rental of Uber Eats, DoorDash, or Instacart accounts. Migrants can buy an already activated food delivery account or rent one from another user. - A woman posted an image reading “rent account for DoorDash” in Spanish; she stated the rental price as $500. Alongside a driver’s license and Social Security number, a bank account is also needed to start a food delivery account, and bank accounts can also be rented. On a Latinos in the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, and Brooklyn page, someone is advertised renting out a bank account for $25 a week. - Before migrants can access illegal work, they must enter the country. Facebook allegedly allows advertisements of human smuggling services. A page titled “Coyote five zero two” has almost 100,000 followers and regularly posts videos of large groups of migrants walking through and being smuggled through Mexico; comments suggest they can be brought over from Mexico into the US within twenty minutes, with smugglers offering faster and cheaper options. - A page named “Flea Market of Phoenix” posted a smuggling video showing migrants climbing over the border wall. The page has over 72,000 followers. After inquiries, the author described services as “El Brinco” (the jump) and stated his service would be fast, easy, and secure, sending two videos: the original ad of smugglers hoisting a ladder and another showing a trail to get over from Mexico to the US in thirty minutes or less. In further messages, the smuggler discussed pricing: $7,500 per person, plus a $1,000 per person finder’s fee for referrals. - The narrator notes that creating or obtaining fake identification or smuggling a person across the border would typically be a felony, and working illegally would risk deportation. Nonetheless, Meta is described as allowing this illegal activity to take place on Facebook daily, with online flea markets found in cities and states across the US, even in places without sanctuary laws for illegal immigrants.

A large group of migrants left their shelter in Just at sunset and walked for an hour in the darkness to reach the crossing point at the river. They were guided by GPS coordinates obtained from forklift tractors that raised razor wire last October. The migrants expressed anger towards Mexican authorities for sending them to cross into this dangerous area of the river at Nike. These GPS-guided caravans have become more frequent in Eagle Pass this November.

Migrants encountered at the border are using selfies to communicate with their families back home. These selfies show them in good shape, which encourages their family members to follow. The migrants are being processed and soon our Drone cameras will show where they gather next. It is unclear whether they came through a hole or gap in the wall.

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.

In Hakumba, California, many Chinese individuals arrive, often trying to evade border patrol to avoid being processed. Unlike others who seek to enter the system for assistance, these individuals, mostly males, prefer to find their own transportation. A notable encounter involved a young woman, well-dressed and traveling with a diverse group, who sought help to reach the road for a ride. However, assistance was denied due to concerns about human trafficking. Many of these individuals have cell phones and are often seen using them to navigate and coordinate their next steps, suggesting some may have rides waiting for them.

The report investigates illegal migrant crossings between the US and Canada, focusing on an area in Franklin County near Churubusko, USA. Landowners report increased crossings and discarded items. Trail cameras captured footage of large groups, including one group of 23 people, crossing the border with luggage. Investigators found discarded clothing, tools, and documents, including a Haitian student ID from 1980. Some evidence suggests migrants are coming from Miami, Florida. Residents have observed taxi drivers and other vehicles dropping off and picking up migrants. The report highlights the use of social media by migrants to coordinate crossings. They also noted increased helicopter and drone activity in the area, possibly for surveillance. One resident expressed concern about their address being circulated among migrant groups. Investigators encountered RCMP officers, one of whom was following them, and later found two officers whose car had gone into a ditch. The investigation revealed a high volume of crossings, with 34 people caught on camera in one spot over four days.

I found a phone on the railroad tracks in Jacumba, California, belonging to a Syrian illegal immigrant. As we explored the phone, we noticed incoming messages and calls. The owner had just arrived in the U.S. and was walking along the train tracks, aware of potential immigration presence nearby. He expressed happiness about being in America. The messages revealed concern about his brother's whereabouts and whether he would be deported. It seemed he was likely in a detention facility, not just undergoing a quick processing. The phone also contained group messages among Arabic individuals in Mexico, discussing their travel routes and experiences since August 11.

I was in the California desert with James O'Keefe and April, who has a knack for finding things. She discovered an unlocked phone belonging to a Syrian man. We charged it and found Telegram messages and calls asking if he had reached San Diego yet. A military friend identified the situation as a coordinated effort. The calls were from Syrian men seeking guidance from a person in Turkey referred to as "teacher," who was helping them navigate to San Diego. Unlike typical cases where migrants share their journey with family, these communications were purely logistical, indicating a serious and organized attempt to cross the border.

The speaker downloaded the CBP One app after the vice presidential debate to test its ease of use. The app asks users to identify as either a smuggler. It requires basic information like name, and a selfie; passport or ID are optional. The speaker chose California as their destination state, using a random ZIP code. The app allows users to select from eight different bridges to meet under; the speaker chose the Eagle Pass Bridge. The speaker, a white man from Michigan, used a picture of Carlos Mencia to demonstrate how easy it is to register. He claims that someone wanting to enter the country and obtain temporary asylum could easily use their own picture. The speaker states that he indicated having no documentation, ID, passport, or license, and that there's no way to cross-check the submitted information beyond the selfie.

A group of migrants managed to cross the US-Mexico border by going through a gap in the fence and under razor wire. Surprisingly, among them were people from China, who had traveled around 7,000 miles. Even with an armed border patrol agent nearby, they were undeterred. One 20-year-old college graduate from China said he was hoping to find work in Los Angeles after a 40-day journey through countries like Thailand, Morocco, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and South America.

I was in the California desert with James O'Keefe and April, who has a knack for finding things. She discovered an unlocked phone belonging to a Syrian man. With a crew member who spoke Arabic, we explored the phone, which had Telegram messages and incoming calls asking if the person had reached San Diego. A military friend identified the situation as a coordinated effort. The callers referred to a man in Turkey as "teacher," seeking guidance on reaching San Diego. They were instructed to meet someone who spoke Spanish and Arabic to facilitate their journey. Unlike typical cases where migrants share their experiences with family, this was strictly business-oriented, with no personal updates or emotional exchanges.

More people are now entering the US through ports of entry rather than crossing the border illegally. This is because of an app that allows them to enter easily. However, the app has been hacked by Mexican cartels, who are now selling the service to migrants worldwide. They use a virtual private network to override the app's security and bring in as many people as possible. This shows that the Biden administration doesn't understand the extent to which cartels will go to make money. The question remains: Is Mexico an ally in the fight against illegal immigration?

A large group of Haitian migrants in Mexico are pushing through a refugee center, causing chaos and trampling officials. They are seeking expedited humanitarian visas to travel to the US-Mexico border. Border patrol has been bringing in buses to process the migrants, and they are constructing a processing facility due to the high number of people. It is worth noting that the migrants are choosing to cross illegally instead of using the legal port of entry as advised by the Biden administration. Once processed, the migrants are expected to be released into the United States.

Thousands of undocumented migrants flood across the southern border, as shown in new drone images. Eagle Pass, Texas experienced one of the largest mass illegal crossings ever seen at the border, with 1,000 adult men from Venezuela crossing in just 2 hours.