Randy Clark

Border Patrol is deploying extra resources to South Texas to deal with the current influx of migrants and unaccompanied children. Approximately 300 agents are diverting from interior and Canadian border stations.

A senior Customs and Border Protection (CBP) official informed Breitbart Texas that Border Patrol agents will deploy to the Mexico-Guatemala boundary to respond to large migrant caravans organizing in Central America.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) sent a letter last week to Vice President Kamala Harris, demanding the Biden Administration close the Health and Human Services Emergency Intake Site (EIS) for unaccompanied migrant children located at the Freeman Expo Center in San Antonio.

A law enforcement source within Customs and Border Protection reports the number of migrants who escaped without being apprehended exceeded 155,000 so far this fiscal year. The source says the rate now exceeds 1,500 "got-aways" per day along the U.S.

A Texas Department of Public Safety trooper spiked a smuggler's tires as a Zavala County Sheriffs Deputy pursued the fleeing suspect. Border Patrol agents encountered the vehicle on Texas Highway 57 on Saturday just north of the immigration Checkpoint.

A group of Republican congressmen said the border is "spiraling out of control" following a recent tour in Southwest Texas. The group visited detention and processing centers in the Del Rio Border Patrol Sector.

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services officials announced the opening of two more Emergency Intake Sites (EIS) to move increasing numbers of unaccompanied children out of Customs and Border Protection custody.

According to Health and Human Services, the federal government is detaining more than 20,000 unaccompanied migrant children nationwide. To accommodate the latest surge, HHS opened 13 new detention facilities since March 1 and are designed to house the children until sponsors receive them.

EAGLE PASS, Texas -- Communities all along the southern border are dealing with issues related to the surge that has impacted law enforcement entities and residents as well.

As South Texas weather climbs to triple digits, the Border Patrol is preparing for a sweltering summer that may bring record deaths and rescues amid the migrant surge.

Continuing a recent trend, Health and Human Services (HHS) announced the opening of two more Emergency Intake Sites (EIS) to hold unaccompanied children out of Customs and Border Protection custody.

EAGLE PASS, Texas -- Smugglers are bringing a steady flow of migrants. The two children in the video were brought across the Rio Grande by foot guides in Piedras Negras, less than a mile from the Eagle Pass Port of Entry on March 29.

The Border Patrol showcased a new temporary processing and detention center in Eagle Pass, Texas, late last week.

As the Border Patrol struggles to deal with the surge of migrants this fiscal year, one law enforcement source, speaking on a condition of anonymity, informs Breitbart Texas that more than 4,500 criminal aliens with serious records have been apprehended since October 1, 2020--the beginning of

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EAGLE PASS, Texas -- United States Border Patrol Deputy Chief Raul Ortiz spoke with Breitbart Texas Thursday as he completes a tour of the South Texas sectors.

U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) announced the opening of another child detention facility in Houston, Texas, located at the National Association of Christian Churches. The site and will receive the first 500 unaccompanied migrant children (UACs) on Friday, April 2.

Law enforcement and ranchers in West Texas continue to encounter migrants. In the unforgiving brush of Kinney County, smugglers are guiding single adults to escape the Border Patrol.

Law enforcement sources report that another port of entry town will be designated as a return center for those migrants who were ordered to remain in Mexico under the Migrant Protection Protocols despite no public announcements on the matter.

On Monday, Border Patrol Agents near the Rio Grande in Kinney County discovered five unaccompanied children abandoned on the bank, miles from the nearest town.

Among the many migrant interviews conducted in a recent visit to the Rio Grande Valley in South Texas, most spoke of their hopes to find work and flee extreme poverty.