rosa flores is outfront. reporter: tension on the border escalating as an suv in brownsville, texas, plows through a field, killing eight migrants, unclear if it was intentional. the suv ran a red light, lost control, flipped on its side, and struck a total of 18 individuals. reporter: the incident comes just days before the controversial expiration of the pandemic-era immigration rule known as title 42. border communities across the u.s./mexico border already seeing a spike in migration, according to community leaders. in brownsville, one respite center went from receiving up to 300 migrants per day a week ago to a thousand. 25,000 migrants are in immigration custody, according to a homeland security official. total migrant encounters on the
careful just because of the volume, because of the number of migrants who are out here. and the flow is not stopping. this is from the area in el paso where migrants turn themselves in to u.s. immigration authorities. you can see that there are hundreds of individuals. there s videos that were posted by the border patrol chief here in el paso that shows the magnitude of the situation here. now, according to an administration official, more than 25,000 migrants are in immigration custody and encounters per day right now along the u.s./mexico border surpass 8,000. now, from talking to individuals in communities all the way to brownsville, i can tell you that all of the border communities in between that i ve talked to say that they re seeing an increase in migrants. rosa flores, cnn, el paso.
financial institution. when you say financial institution action it doesn t sound like you regret what you were doing. it sounds like you re casting it as a victimless crime. you took advantage of people. i definitely did. i was younger and i learn frd my mistakes. but did you? i did, yes. are you not going to do anything like this ever again? absolutely not. so, you served 20 months in pre-trial detention at rikers. then you were convicted. you did another 20 months. then you were released. instead of going back to europe, did you 18 months here in the united states in immigration custody. that s right. but why not be free in europe instead of in detention in the united states? can you help me understand that? because i m trying to fix the mistakes that i ve done in the past. and i feel like if i were to leave and say, oh, whatever, i m just going to do i m just going to move on and move to europe, i would be, like,
anybody? to any of the friends, hotels or astr restaurants. i didn t steal money from friends. everybody else is a financial institution. when you say right now you said what you did you did it to financial institutions. it doesn t sound like you regret what you did. it sounds like you re casting it as though it was a victimless crime. it wasn t a victimless crime you took advantage of people. i did, yeah. i was younger. and i learned from my mistakes. but did you? i did, yes. did you learn from these mistakes? are you not going to do anything like this again? absolutely not. you served 20 months in pretrial detention at riker s. then you were convicted, did another 20 months. and then you were released. and instead of going back to europe, you did 18 months here in the united states in immigration custody. that s right. why not be free in europe
and just like that. and just like that. acting homeland security secretary kevin mcaleenan walking off stage after being drowned out by protesters at an immigration conference yesterday. protesters at the georgetown university hosting an event appeared to shout multiple names who have died in immigration custody in recent months including several children. condemning the statement saying the first amendment guarantees all americans the right to free speech and assembly, and unfortunately those that right was robbed from many who were scheduled to speak at georgeton and the acting secretary did not have the opportunity to engage in robust dialogue due to the few activists. and the second circuit court of appeals, after a last-minute delay preventing new york prosecutors obtaining eight years of business and tax record, blocking a subpoena by