One accused instigator of the caught-on-camera March 21 El Paso border riot remains at large in the US, despite allegedly assaulting a Texas soldier, The Post has exclusively learned.
Hundreds of migrants have started arriving daily at the border just south of El Paso via overloaded freight trains on a line nicknamed "The Beast," after the Mexican government stopped cracking down on people hitching rides.
Two of the seven individuals tagged as the El Paso Migrant riot 'ringleaders' admitted to Border Patrol what their previous arrests were and how they had made marijuana sales at the border, according to new internal federal documents seen by The Post.
Mugshots have been released of seven migrants identified as ringleaders of a group who cut fences and razor wire and encouraged hundreds of people to rush the US border at El Paso, Texas, injuring National Guard troops, on March 21.
The migrants tagged as "ringleaders" of the El Paso border riot admitted to crossing illegally with the group and were tagged as instigators by federal authorities who released them, according to internal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) documents exclusively obtained by The Post.