Texas Border Patrol Agents Exchange Gunfire With Suspected Cartel Members
Suspected Mexican cartel members fired upon U.S. Border Patrol agents on Monday near Fronton, Texas, leading to a heated exchange of gunfire.
Suspected Mexican cartel members fired upon U.S. Border Patrol agents on Monday near Fronton, Texas, leading to a heated exchange of gunfire.
Texas officials have announced the addition of extra buoys to the Rio Grande River, shortly after President Donald Trump took office on Monday.
On Tuesday, Mayor Eric Adams proposed hiring illegal immigrants to make up for the city’s lack of lifeguards, citing their “excellent” swimming abilities.
According to border officials, illegal immigrants crossing the Rio Grande attempted to show pride for their country and claim Texas land by mounting and flying a foreign flag.
A federal judge ordered Texas to remove the floating barriers in Rio Grande and forbade the state from adding more buoys to the river.
On Sunday, Texas Governor Greg Abbott took to Twitter to inform the Biden administration that Texas refuses to comply with the United States Department of Justice (DOJ) amid plans to file a lawsuit against the state for a floating border barricade in the Rio Grande.
Senator Ted Cruz visited the Rio Grande along the border in Browsville, Texas on Thursday to show support for the overworked Border Patrol agents while also delivering remarks directed at President Joe Biden in regards to the situation that has been unfolding along the southern border.