TOPSHOT - Haitian migrants continue to cross the US-Mexico border on the Rio Grande as seen from Ciudad Acuna, Coahuila state, Mexico on September 19, 2021. - US law enforcement, trying to control the flow of migrants from crossing back and forth from Mexico, is not providing enough food and water in the encampment thus causing people to cross back and forth, whichever way they can. Thousands of migrants, many of them Haitians, are crowded under a bridge in Texas after crossing the Rio Grande river, hoping to be allowed into the country. (Photo by PAUL RATJE / AFP) (Photo by PAUL RATJE/AFP via Getty Images)
  • According to enforcement statistics data recently released by Customs and Border Patrol, 50 migrants who appeared in the federal Terrorist Screening Dataset have been intercepted while trying to cross into the U.S. so far this year.
  • This is more than the total number caught in the last five year combined. 
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