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President Joe Biden's administration said on Thursday it will add sections to a border wall to stave off record migrant crossings from Mexico, carrying forward a signature policy of former President Donald Trump.
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Migrants walk through the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants stranded while travelling by train towards the U.S. border sit on railroad cars, amid the ongoing suspension of dozens of northbound trains over fears around migrant safety, in the community of Miguel Hidalgo de Ojuelos, on the outskirts of Fresnillo, in Zacatecas state, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Edgar Chavez
Migrants struggle with the current of the Rio Grande river while they cross in an attempt to seek asylum into the U.S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants, most from Venezuela, stand near razor wire while surrendering to authorities after wading across the Rio Grande river into the United States from Mexico, in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. October 5. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
A migrant girl sleeps in her mother's arms after walking through the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Members of the Army National Guard move clothes left behind by migrants while fortifying razor wire along the bank of the Rio Grande river in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. October 5. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Migrants seeking asylum in the United States cross the Rio Bravo river, after being stranded near the city Villa Ahumada, due to the Texas National Guard blocking the crossing at the border between the U.S. and Mexico, as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
A migrant man rests on an island in the middle of the Rio Grande river while awaiting to cross into the United States from Mexico, in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. October 5. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Migrants wait on the banks of the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
The Camino Real International Bridge is seen in the background as dozens of migrants, mostly from Venezuela, surrender to authorities after wading across the Rio Grande river into the United States from Mexico, in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. October 5. REUTERS/Adrees Latif
Migrants seeking asylum in the United States gather on the banks of the Rio Bravo river, due to the Texas National Guard blocking the crossing at the border between the U.S. and Mexico, seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico October 5. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Venezuelan migrant child Hendry Rico, 9, holds on to his father's waist while watching other migrants walk through the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
A Venezuelan migrant thanks God as he walks through the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
U.S. Border Patrol agents escort migrants, who crossed the border between the United States and Mexico, through a gate in the border wall to be processed for their immigration claim, as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico October 5. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
A migrant climbs the border fence to cross into the U.S. to request asylum, at Playas de Tijuana, in Tijuana, Mexico October 2. REUTERS/Jorge Duenes
Migrants wait on the banks of the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from Piedras Negras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants walk through the Rio Grande river in an attempt to seek asylum into the U. S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 30. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants struggle with the current of the Rio Grande river while they cross in an attempt to seek asylum into the U.S., as seen from Piedras Negras, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants stranded while traveling by train towards the U.S. border shelter from the sun while standing next to railroad cars, amid the ongoing suspension of dozens of northbound trains over fears around migrant safety, in the community of Miguel Hidalgo de Ojuelos, on the outskirts of Fresnillo, in Zacatecas state, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Edgar Chavez
Migrants stranded while traveling by train towards the U.S. border shelter from the sun while sitting next to a railroad car, amid the ongoing suspension of dozens of northbound trains over fears around migrant safety, in the community of Miguel Hidalgo de Ojuelos, on the outskirts of Fresnillo, in Zacatecas state, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Edgar Chavez
Maria Gonzalez, a Venezuelan migrant seeking asylum in the United States, sits with her 2-year-old granddaughter, Edith, on the banks of the Rio Bravo river, as the Texas National Guard block the crossing at the border between the U.S. and Mexico, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico October 5. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Venezuelan migrants seeking asylum in the United States stand on the banks of the Rio Bravo river, as the Texas National Guard blocks the crossing at the border between the U.S. and Mexico, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico October 5. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
Migrants wait on the banks of the Rio Grande river after they cross in an attempt to seek asylum into the U.S., as seen from PiedrasNegras, Mexico September 29. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril
Migrants, mostly from Venezuela, surrender to authorities under the Puente Negro Ferrocarril train bridge after wading across the Rio Grande river into the United States from Mexico, in Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. October 5, 2023. REUTERS/Adrees Latif