Border counties declare 'invasion' as hundreds of migrants illegally enter Texas

by The National Desk

Thu, July 7th 2022, 3:49 AM UTC

Amanda Henderson spoke with Governor Greg Abbott about Title 42 and what comes next for border towns. (SBG San Antonio)

Three migrants from Cuba arrive on U.S. soil after crossing the Rio Grande river in Eagle Pass, Texas, Sunday May 22, 2022. Little has changed in what has quickly become one of the busiest corridors for illegal border crossings since a federal judge blocked pandemic-related limits on seeking asylum from ending Monday. (AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills)

People wait for their turn to board a commercial bus that will take them to the San Antonio airport at a warehouse run by the Mission: Border Hope nonprofit group run by the United Methodist Church in Eagle Pass, Texas, May 23, 2022. The Border Patrol releases up to 1,000 migrants daily at Mission: Border Hope. The nonprofit group outgrew a church and moved to the warehouse in April amid the Biden administration's rapidly expanding practice of releasing migrants on parole, particularly those who are not subject to a pandemic rule that prevents migrants from seeking asylum.(AP Photo/Dario Lopez-Mills)

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Amanda Henderson spoke with Governor Greg Abbott about Title 42 and what comes next for border towns. (SBG San Antonio)

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