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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.

A train carrying migrants is expected to arrive in Eagle Pass soon. Typically, caravans use trains as their mode of transportation, and once they reach northern Mexico, they break up into smaller groups and cross between ports of entry. However, there has been a constant flow of illegal immigrants crossing between ports of entry in Eagle Pass. The burden of this falls on the taxpayers and communities in the area. It is the responsibility of the state to prevent these illegal crossings, but as long as the federal government incentivizes illegal immigration, the flow of illegal immigrants will continue.

I spent a week in Tapachula, Mexico, where thousands of migrants are trapped due to a military operation aimed at controlling the situation before the U.S. elections. The Mexican government is relocating some migrants to other cities but is keeping most of them in the south to avoid a surge at the border. Many migrants are anxious about a potential Trump victory, fearing he would close the border. As a result, they are increasingly attempting to cross illegally. I predict that once the election is over, there could be a significant influx of migrants as the Mexican authorities may no longer hold them back. The current situation is unprecedented, with around 150,000 migrants in Tapachula, all eager to move north.

These people are desperate to reach the United States, waiting for a crossing to Darien. Chinese migrants take different routes due to having more money. They rely on water to survive the journey through Darien, but it's not sufficient. Desperation is evident in their struggle to cross the border.

The speaker reports on the ongoing influx of migrants at the US-Mexico border, specifically highlighting the large number of Venezuelan migrants. The situation is overwhelming border agents in this sector as well as in Lukeville, Arizona. The speaker criticizes the lack of action from politicians in Washington, who are going on vacation instead of addressing the issue. The video ends abruptly 12 minutes before completion.

In December, there has been a continuous influx of migrants at Eagle Pass, causing a border crisis. Large groups of thousands of asylum seekers are arriving at Piedras Negras every day, believing they will be granted direct entry into the United States. As a result, the international bridge and train crossings have been closed, leading to a disastrous situation.

Facilities on Mexico's southern border with Guatemala are facing increased pressure as the number of migrants crossing the region reaches record levels. A train operator in Mexico has suspended operations due to deaths and injuries caused by migrants attempting to board freight cars. This week, the facilities have become even more overwhelmed, and the situation is worsening. Over 250,000 migrants have crossed the border this year, making it a significant issue.

A large group of about 300 migrants managed to cross into Eagle Pass with the help of border patrol agents who removed the barbed wire. This is the fourth major crossing witnessed by our cameras in late October. Previously, these caravans were directed to unpopulated areas of the Rio Grande, where border patrol used forklift tractors to apprehend them.

The speaker boarded a bus full of African and Hispanic migrants heading to Costa Rica, then potentially to the United States. They highlighted the organized nature of the migration, with multiple camps sending thousands daily. The speaker expressed concern over undisclosed bus owners and the influx of migrants, calling it an invasion. They emphasized the issue's significance in an election year and the need for transparency.

We're getting an aerial view of a massive situation unfolding at the US-Mexico border near Del Rio, Texas. Thousands of migrants, primarily Haitian, are congregating under the international bridge, waiting to be processed by Border Patrol. The numbers have exploded in the last 48 hours, tripling from just over 4,000 to upwards of 11,000. People are constantly streaming in, crossing the Rio Grande from Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, using a dam and a dirt path. Border Patrol is overwhelmed and doesn't have the capacity to process everyone, leading to the congestion under the bridge. We're seeing hundreds crossing the river at a time, with people freely moving back and forth between the US and Mexico, seemingly unimpeded by authorities.

On the inauguration day of President Donald Trump, a large caravan of about 2,000 migrants departed from Tapachula, Chiapas. These individuals, hailing from Central and South America, are making the journey with the hope of reaching the U.S. before Trump's inauguration.

In El Paso, there is a humanitarian crisis with around 2,500 migrants sleeping on the streets. Most of them are from Venezuela, but there are also migrants from Nicaragua, Colombia, Turkey, Africa, and more. The ending of title 42 on May 11th is causing an increase in migrants crossing the region. There have been reports of chicken pox outbreaks in some of the camps. The situation is overwhelming authorities, and the mayor has declared an emergency. Migrants are trying to reach cities like Denver, Houston, and Chicago, but many don't have the money for transportation. Downtown El Paso is filled with migrants. Stay tuned for updates on this ongoing situation.

Miles de personas están intentando solicitar asilo en México, especialmente en las oficinas de la COMAR en Naucalpan. Muchos originalmente planeaban viajar a Estados Unidos a través del programa CBP 1, pero al no poder hacerlo, ahora buscan quedarse en México. Según cifras no oficiales, hay un preregistro de ocho mil aspirantes, principalmente de Venezuela y otros países latinoamericanos. Se observa a grupos de haitianos, venezolanos, ecuatorianos y colombianos organizándose para ingresar a las oficinas y comenzar su trámite de asilo en los próximos días. --- Thousands of people are trying to apply for asylum in Mexico, particularly at the COMAR offices in Naucalpan. Many initially planned to travel to the United States through the CBP 1 program but are now looking to stay in Mexico. According to unofficial figures, there is a preregistration of eight thousand applicants, mainly from Venezuela and other Latin American countries. Groups of Haitians, Venezuelans, Ecuadorians, and Colombians are seen organizing to enter the offices and begin their asylum process in the coming days.

A large caravan of 3,000 migrants began walking towards the U.S. after Donald Trump was elected president. Mexican authorities intervened, warning them of potential dangers and encouraging them to return and follow proper processes. Many migrants expressed disappointment over Trump's victory, fearing increased deportations. Mexico is now actively discouraging caravans, a shift from the previous administration's approach. Trump previously threatened tariffs on Mexican goods, which prompted action from the Mexican government. With Trump back in power, he warned of even higher tariffs if the situation continues. Despite this, a significant influx of migrants is expected at the borders in the coming months.

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.

Thousands of migrant workers, including Yogesh Yadav, are embarking on a long journey through Uttar Pradesh, India. Forced to leave their jobs due to the closure of businesses, they are walking approximately 650 kilometers. This mass exodus is a rare occurrence in India and hasn't been witnessed for decades.

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.

The migrant caravan that set out on November 5 from Tapachula, Chiapas, split into two groups. One group of almost 2,000 people advanced 44 kilometers from Mapastepec to Pijiljiapan. A second group of nearly 500 people stopped and sought refuge in the Hermen Ejido Galeana community, 26 kilometers from the municipal seat of Pijijiapan. According to speakers, the caravan has not disbanded; many participants are exhausted, unaccustomed to walking such distances, and dealing with blistered feet, hunger, and depleted funds, which has slowed their pace. The walkers describe a difficult trek, noting that even as the sun rises, fatigue grows and progress is slow. Speakers also highlight that the journey has been particularly hard for mothers with many children, with the sun adding to their fatigue. Despite these challenges, the convoy continues its movement, albeit slowly and in a dispersed formation. This Monday, the contingent resumed walking after taking a rest weekend in Mapastepec. Before departing, a Venezuelan youth was taken to a hospital, but later recovered and chose to continue walking. One speaker explains that they were taken to the hospital for issues described as kidney-related pain, likening it to stones or calculi, which affected him during the march. He reports feeling better afterwards after receiving treatment and care, and says he decided to keep going. The day’s march proceeded with slow, dispersed progress, but the group still reached Pijijiapan. The report closes with the update from the journalist, Juan Álvarez Moreno, of Noticias N Más, noting that the day’s trek concluded with arrival in Pijijiapan.

Border patrol is detaining migrants, handcuffing them for being here illegally. Girls are separated from boys, causing fear and tears. Many are from China and Afghanistan, arriving through mountain trails. They are being taken to shelters by a private company.

Another caravan has arrived, just in time for the election season. These caravans are not accidental; they are often organized by NGOs. Media coverage shows that these caravans consist mostly of Hispanic individuals, but people from around the world, including China, Africa, and the Middle East, have also been apprehended. Some individuals on the terrorist watch list have been caught as well. It is important to understand that this is not just a humanitarian issue, but also a political talking point. We have the ability to stop this and should do so.

There is a persecution against pro-migrant activists due to the inability to control migrant flows, benefiting only organized crime. Migrants have limited options, risking their lives in caravans or tractor trailers. Over 400 migrants disappeared in 2023 trying to reach the United States.

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.

Oscar Blue for Real America’s Voice reports on a large migrant caravan leaving the southern border, estimated at 2,500 to 3,000 people. The banner at the front reads “no more blood, no more migrant blood.” He notes this will be his twelfth caravan under the Biden administration, and describes the situation as ongoing crisis and tragedy for migrants. He explains the path migrants take to reach the point in Mexico, including extortion and loss of life in the Darien, and asserts that the current situation is influenced by open border policies and the Global Compact for Migration. Blue says migrants are incentivized by these policies and by political actors who view them as a resource for political gain. Mexican authorities are attempting to manage the situation and treat migrants with dignity, but Blue says the migrants are frustrated by delays in the CBP1/immigration appointment process, which can take three to six months, and thus decide to continue walking in caravans. He notes this is the fourth caravan leaving in less than a month from southern Mexico. Blue interviews the caravan’s spokesperson, a young man in his mid-twenties, who acknowledges concerns about infiltrated individuals inside the caravan who might extract information or influence the group for political purposes. The spokesperson states that there are infiltrated people, and that some seek to learn who is being paid by which party. Regarding the U.S. elections, the spokesperson says the situation is being used to send a message to the next administration to be more conscious of what is happening in the south. When asked about Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, he says, “we know that Donald Trump is a great businessman. He had the economy booming like no other president, but we know Kamala Harris is the one that is also accepting, and it is normalizing the entrance for more migrants to enter into The United States Of America.” The spokesperson adds, “We are not going to wait for political decisions; we just want to send a message to the next administration.” Blue reiterates that around 2,500 people are leaving today, on election day, with the caravan moving from the South Border toward Mexico City and then to the United States. He captures the caravan’s ongoing pattern, stating, “How’s everybody doing? … Behind me, you will see a migrant caravan of around 2,500 migrants that they're leaving the South Border in the intention to go to the city of Mexico from the city of Mexico to go all the way to The United States Of America.”

The speaker describes a massive UN and NGO–driven immigration infrastructure in Mexico and Central America. In Tapachula, Mexico, the UNHCR is constructing a 75,000 square foot “illegal immigration mall” on Mexican land, with the UN and various NGOs under one roof. There is also a large tent city space, indicating a planned, long-term hub for migrants. The speaker notes similar NGO complexes in Colombia and Panama, where NGO villages resemble big swap meets with storefronts for different organizations and permanent billboards directing immigrants to resources needed to continue their journey. They claim hundreds of NGOs operate in the region, including US NGOs, European NGOs, and Latin American NGOs, many affiliated with Catholic dioceses or well-known groups like Doctors Without Borders. These NGOs are described as receiving substantial US taxpayer money to build a cross-border safety net, facilitated by UN agencies and then doled out to national NGOs via US appropriations from the State Department, USAID, and related sources. Financial figures are presented to illustrate the scale: $1.9 billion spent in 2024, $2.2 billion in the previous year, and about $45 billion over the last few years, with 2019 at $377 million in comparison. The speaker suggests this funding is intended to sustain a long-term, high-volume flow of migration from South America to the US border, with Tapachula identified as a key strategic city and the surrounding NGO towns on the migration corridor highlighted as part of the infrastructure. The speaker contends the operations are designed with an expectation of a political outcome, stating they are “betting on a Harris win” and that the system would halt “within an hour of his inauguration” if certain policies were enacted. Specifically, they claim the remain-in-Mexico policy could be immediately implemented, with orders to border patrol and possible invocation of Section 212(f) of the Immigration and Nationality Act to push back and deny asylum to 100% of border crossers. The claim is that this would deter migrants from attempting entry, and that the migrants themselves are closely watching US politics, with many believing that if Trump is in office, entry and asylum access would be substantially harder. The speaker observes that about 50,000 to 60,000 migrants arrive at the border monthly, noting a socioeconomic stratification: wealthier migrants tend to pay human smugglers to reach the border, while the poorer migrants—often from lower-income backgrounds—struggle to finance the final stages of the journey, sometimes needing to borrow or sell assets to reach Mexico, where the poorest end up on the streets in Tapachula. They remark that some nationalities, such as many Chinese and Venezuelans, are described as wealthier within this context.