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MEXIKO MIGRATION USA GRENZZAUN

The 10-foot-tall fence made of welded steel at the US-Mexico border, Campo, California. (KEYSTONE/CAVAN IMAGES/Ron Koeberer)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A man reaches through the U.S.-Mexico border fence to hold hands with Gabriela Barrios, right, during a vigil organized by immigrant rights activists in Tijuana, Mexico, Saturday, May 19, 2007. Barrios' son Oscar Garcia Barrios was killed a year ago by a Border Patrol Agent in San Diego, as he was attempting to flee back to Mexico while driving a car with undocumented migrants. (AP Photo/David Maung)

MEXIKO MIGRATION USA

Tony Cardinas, left, and Jose Jimenez, with a plastic bag containing his clothes, are seen on the Mexico side of United States-Mexico border as they wait for the dark before attempting to cross the border illegally in Tijuana, Mexico, Monday, June 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

MEXIKO MIGRATION USA

Undocumented migrant, who refuse to identify himself, clings to the border as he checks on the U.S. Border Patrol from the Mexico side of the United States-Mexico border in Tijuana, Mexico, Monday, June 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

MEXIKO MIGRATION USA

Tijuana resident Juan Aguirre, 33, who says he is trying to help his brother cross the border, checks on the U.S. Border Patrol from the Mexico side of U.S.- Mexico border in Tijuana, Mexico, Monday, June 5, 2006. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A group of migrants walk with bottles of water shortly before nightfall as they cross the desert between Sasabe, Mexico, and Sasabe, Arizona Tuesday, April 25, 2006. As temperatures rise, the U.S. Border Patrol and aid groups are gearing up for what they fear could be one of the deadliest summers for migrants sneaking into the United States. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

The handcugffed hands of two men caught by Border Patrol sit above a jug of water in the desert outside of Sasabe, Arizona, near the border with Mexico, Tuesday, April 25, 2006. As temperatures rise, the U.S. Border Patrol and aid groups are gearing up for what they fear could be one of the deadliest summers for migrants sneaking into the United States. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A woman awaits processing in a Border Patrol detention center in Nogales, Ariz., Wednesday, April 26, 2006. A decade ago, women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Women await processing in a Border Patrol detention center in Nogales, Ariz., Wednesday, April 26, 2006. A decade ago, women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

People at the Playas de Tijuana area of Tijuana, Mexico, left, look out over the U.S.-Mexico border fence where it meets the Pacific Ocean in Imperial Beach, Calif., Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Hermin Ramos of Oaxaca, Mexico, looks over the U.S.-Mexico border fence near Smuggler's Gulch west of the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego, Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A section of the unfinished second U.S.-Mexico border fence, left, sits near the primary border fence, right, near the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego,, Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Surf breaks onto the U.S.-Mexico border fence where it meets the Pacific Ocean in Imperial Beach, Calif., Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Ulises Torres explores along the U.S.-Mexico border fence where it meets the Pacific Ocean in Imperial Beach, Calif., Thursday, April 27, 2006. Torres was fishing with his father at the Playas de Tijuana in Tijuana, Mexico. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

The curves of the second U.S.-Mexico border fence, left, are shown as traffic goes by in Tijuana, Mexico, right, near the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Hermin Ramos of Oaxaca, Mexico, looks over the U.S.-Mexico border fence near Smuggler's Gulch west of the San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego, Thursday, April 27, 2006. The Senate voted Wednesday to divert some of the money President Bush requested for the war in Iraq to instead increase patrols against illegal immigrants on the nation's borders as well as border checkpoints and a fence along the Mexico border crossing near San Diego. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Border Patrol agents search bags as a woman from the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca waits to be transported after being caught in the Arizona desert near Arivaca, bordering Mexico, Tuesday, April 25, 2006. A decade ago, women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A woman from Pueto Escondido, Mexico, center, waits with others to be transported by the Border Patrol after being caught in the Arizona desert near Arivaca Tuesday, April 25, 2006. Her shirt reads in Spanish, "my boyfriend is the most handsome." A decade ago, women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A Border Patrol agent looks on as two women from the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca hold their things after being caught in the Arizona desert near Arivaca, bordering Mexico, Tuesday, April 25, 2006. A decade ago, women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Border Patrol agents look on as two women move to another truck after being caught in the Arizona desert near Arivaca, bordering Mexico, Tuesday, April 25, 2006. A decade ago women traditionally headed north to join their husbands. Now, more young, single and divorced women are risking the life-threatening journey, drawn by the need to support their children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

This border fence runs along the U.S.-Mexico border at San Diego, Calif., pictured Monday, March 27, 2006. Homes at left are in Tijuana, Mexico. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

John Hunter carries gallon jugs of water through the Anza Borrego desert to a water station in eastern San Diego county Saturday, March 25, 2006. Hunter has been setting water out in the desert for five years in an effort to save the lives of illegal immigrants who often die of dehydration in the desert after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

John Hunter, right, and his wife, Laura, re-stock a water station in the Anza Borrego desert in eastern San Diego county Saturday, March 25, 2006. Hunter has been putting out water in the desert for five years in an effort to save the lives of illegal immigrants who often die of dehydration in the desert after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Denis Poroy)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol agents prepare suspected illegal immigrants to be transported at Three Points, Ariz., Friday, April 7, 2006. Landmark legislation offering eventual citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants suffered a potentially fatal blow Friday in the Senate, the latest in a series of election-year setbacks for President Bush and the Republicans who control Congress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol Agent Brock Gregorczyk searches a suspected illegal immigrant in Pima County near Three Points, Ariz., Friday, April 7, 2006. Landmark legislation offering eventual citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants suffered a potentially fatal blow Friday in the Senate, the latest in a series of election-year setbacks for President Bush and the Republicans who control Congress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A suspected smuggler is arrested by U.S. Border Patrol agents after he was caught allegedly trying to smuggle illegal immigrants from Mexico inside a van in Pima County near Three Points, Ariz., Friday, April 7, 2006. Landmark legislation offering eventual citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants suffered a potentially fatal blow Friday in the Senate, the latest in a series of election-year setbacks for President Bush and the Republicans who control Congress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol Agent Brock Gregorczyk searches a suspected illegal immigrant in Pima County near Three Points, Ariz., Friday, April 7, 2006. Landmark legislation offering eventual citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants suffered a potentially fatal blow Friday in the Senate, the latest in a series of election-year setbacks for President Bush and the Republicans who control Congress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol agents search illegal immigrants after they were arrested at Three Points, Ariz. on Friday, April 7, 2006. They will be transported to a processing center before being returned to Mexico. Landmark legislation offering eventual citizenship to millions of illegal immigrants suffered a potentially fatal blow Friday in the Senate, the latest in a series of election-year setbacks for President Bush and the Republicans who control Congress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol agents prepare illegal immigrants to be transported Friday, April 7, 2006, in Three Points, Ariz. Debates over illegal immigration have lead to several protest in Arizona and throughout the country. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol agents prepare illegal immigrants to be transported in Three Points, Ariz., Friday, April 7, 2006. Debates over illegal immigration has lead to several protest in Arizona and throughout the country. (AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

A U.S. Border Patrol agent patrols along the fence line of the U.S.-Mexico border in Nogales, Ariz., on Thursday, April 6, 2006. Lawmakers in Washington are debating immigration reform measures. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Patrol Agent Carlos Galvan, second left, fingerprints illegal immigrants at a processing center in Nogales, Ariz., on Thursday, April 6, 2006. Senate Republicans and Democrats closed in on a last-minute compromise Thursday on legislation opening the way to legal status and eventual citizenship for many of the 11 million immigrants living in the United States illegally. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

U.S. Border Agent Maranda Webber watches the U.S.-Mexico border from a hilltop in Andrade, Calif., on Friday, March 31, 2006. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Khampha Bouaphanh)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

Workers at a city-sponsored day labor site in Orange, Calif., March 23, 2006, wait for potential employers looking for day laborers. It costs the city $38,000 a year for the site, which includes a restroom and a bicycle rack, while the city's police have turned over 80 suspected illegal immigrants to the U.S. Border Patrol since last summer. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Nick Ut)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa11064991 Migrants walk during a caravan heading to the border with the United States, in the municipality of Arriaga, Mexico, 08 January 2024. Nearly 3,000 migrants from the 'Exodus from Poverty' caravan, which the Mexican Government had dissolved last week after leaving as the largest of 2023, regrouped on 08 January in Chiapas, a state on the southern border, to advance towards the neighboring Oaxaca entity. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Carlos Lopez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A migrant rests from walking north with a migrant caravan on a highway in Villa Comaltitlan, Chiapas state, southern Mexico, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2023. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Edgar H. Clemente)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa11038936 Aerial view showing migrants queuing at the border fence in an attempt to cross into the United States, in Ciudad Juarez Chihuahua, Mexico, on 19 December 2023, (Issued on 20 December 2023). Texas' new anti-migrant law is causing fear among the growing number of migrants stranded in Ciudad Juarez, on Mexico's northern border, where undocumented migrants fear it will make it even more difficult for them to cross into the United States. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Luis Torres)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa10898604 Migrants travel on the train known as 'the beast', near Juarez City, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, 03 October 2023. The head of the National Migration Institute (INM) of Mexico, Francisco Garduno, ruled out the possibility of thousands of migrants continuing to use a freight train that runs through the country to reach the US border. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Luis Torres)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa10894180 Migrants travel atop the freight train called 'La Bestia' in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua State, Mexico, 29 September 2023 (issued 01 October 2023). Thousands of migrants are still boarding the trains in Mexico on their way to the United States, despite efforts by authorities and the train company Ferromex to deter them. KEYSTONE/EPA/LUIS TORRES

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A migrant sits along the rail lines in hopes of boarding a freight train heading north in Huehuetoca, Mexico, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2023. (KEYSTONE/AP/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants walks along a rail line hoping to board a freight train heading north, in Huehuetoca, Mexico, Sept. 19, 2023. Ferromex, Mexico's largest railroad company announced that it was suspending operations of its cargo trains due to the massive number of migrants that are illegally hitching a ride on its trains moving north towards the U.S. border. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants arrive on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande with plans to cross to the United States, from Matamoros, Mexico, Thursday, May 11, 2023. U.S. authorities have been unveiling strict new measures, which crack down on illegal crossings while also setting up legal pathways for migrants who apply online, seek a sponsor and undergo background checks. If successful, the reforms could fundamentally alter how migrants arrive at the U.S.-Mexico border. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants walk up the bank on the U.S. side of the Rio Grande river, as seen from Matamoros, Mexico, Wednesday, May 10, 2023. Asylum seekers have been showing up at the US-Mexico border in huge numbers in anticipation of the restriction of Title 42, that had allowed the government to quickly expel migrants to Mexico. New measures were announced Wednesday creating new legal pathways for migrants. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants cross the Rio Bravo on an inflatable mattress into the United States from Matamoros, Mexico, Tuesday, May 9, 2023. The U.S. is preparing for the Thursday, May 11th end of the Title 42 policy, linked to the coronavirus pandemic that allowed it to quickly expel many migrants seeking asylum. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa10605345 Migrants break through a security fence to demand immigration papers in Tapachula, Chiapas state, Mexico, 02 May 2023. Thousands of migrants, mostly from Africa and Haiti, tore down metal fences in southern Mexico to force their way into the offices of the National Migration Institute (INM) to demand their regularization. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Juan Manuel Blanco)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa10377431 Migrants warm up near a campfire next to the Rio Bravo (Rio Grande) as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, 23 December 2022, at the border between Mexico and the US. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Luis Torres)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A Venezuelan migrant holds onto a child as he climbs a river bank onto U.S territory, after crossing a river from Matamoros, Mexico, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2022. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Mexican National Guard s watch migrants approach the U.S. border to surrender to U.S. Border Patrol agents in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Monday, Dec. 12, 2022. According to the Ciudad Juarez Human Rights Office, hundreds of mostly Central American migrants arrived in buses and crossed the border to seek asylum in the U.S., after spending the night in shelters. (AP Photo/Christian Chavez)

USA GRENZE MEXIKO MIGRATION

David, of Mexico, looks through the border wall as he collects recyclables and items left by migrants waiting along a border wall Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2022, near Yuma, Ariz. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

An Indigenous woman sits on a sidewalk in Izucar de Matamoros in the Mexican state of Puebla, Wednesday, June 29, 2022. In the heavily migrant town everyone was asking themselves if one of their friends or neighbors were among the dead found in a tractor-trailer in San Antonio, Texas. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

The migrants, many from Central America and Venezuela, sheltered at a sports complex in Huixtla, Chiapas state, Mexico, Wednesday, June 8. 2022. The group left Tapachula this Monday, tired of waiting for their status in a region with little work and far from their ultimate goal of reaching the United States. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Wiggins Nordelus, of Haiti, left, cuts his son Samuel's hair outside of a shelter for migrants, Monday, May 23, 2022, in Tijuana, Mexico. Nordelus waits in Mexico as he hopes to apply for asylum in the United States. A federal judge in Louisiana blocked the Biden administration from lifting a public health order used to quickly return migrants at the southern border, including asylum-seekers. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

MEXIKO MIGRATION KARAWANE

epa09601615 Members of the migrant caravan walk on a road in the municipality of Juan Rodriguez Clara, in the state of Veracruz, Mexico, 24 November 2021. The migrant caravan made up of several hundred people advanced this 24 November through the eastern state of Veracruz but fatigue caused several dozen to surrender to the immigration authorities. Meanwhile, in the border city of Tapachula, in the southeastern state of Chiapas, hundreds of them gathered to demand that the National Migration Institute (INM) attend to them, after the dissolution in the last hours of a contingent that was advancing through that state. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Angel Hernandez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa09588229 Central American migrants travel in trucks during their caravan to the north, in the municipality of Jesus Carranza, Veracruz state, Mexico, 17 November 2021. The caravan of Central American migrants heading to the United States rested on Wednesday after crossing the border of the western Mexican state of Veracruz at a slower pace, where they are guarded by a strong security device. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Angel Hernandez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A Honduran migrant who calls herself Evelyn waits with her children on the side of the road to be looked after by paramedics after she collapsed from dehydration while she was walking north with a migrant caravan on the road to Jesus Carranza, Veracruz state, Mexico, Tuesday Nov. 16, 2021. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Felix Marquez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

A man who is part of a migrant caravan, sleeps on a bed of rocks on the banks of the in Huixtla River, Chiapas state, Mexico, Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2021, on a day of rest before continuing their trek across southern Mexico to the U.S. border. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

MEXIKO MIGRATION HAITI

epa09482796 A migrant wears a cross and a US dollar bill in a migrant camp, in Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, 22 September 2021. An estimated 14,000 people have crossed the Rio Grande river into the United States from Mexico. The Biden administration has started to fly the migrants back to Haiti, according to federal officials. (KEYSTONE/EPA/ALLISON DINNER)

MEXIKO MIGRATION HAITI

Migrants, many from Haiti, play soccer at an improvised refugee camp in Ciudad Acu� ±a, Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Fernando Llano)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants, many from Haiti, wade across the Rio Grande river from Del Rio, Texas, to return to Ciudad Acuà±a, Mexico, Monday, Sept. 20, 2021, to avoid deportation from the U.S. The U.S. is flying Haitians camped in a Texas border town back to their homeland and blocking others from crossing the border from Mexico in a massive show of force. (AP Photo/Felix Marquez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

epa09478312 Thousands of migrants, many of them Haitian, illegally cross back and forth between the US and Mexico, as they remain camped under a bridge in Del Rio, Texas, USA, 20 September 2021. More than 14,000 people have crossed the Rio Grande river from Mexico creating a humanitarian crisis. The Biden administration has started to fly the migrants back to Haiti according to federal officials. EPA/ALLISON DINNER

MEXIKO MIGRATION USA

U.S. Customs and Border Protection mounted officers attempt to contain migrants as they cross the Rio Grande from Ciudad Acuà 'a, Mexico, into Del Rio, Texas, Sunday, Sept. 19, 2021. Thousands of Haitian migrants have been arriving to Del Rio, Texas, as authorities attempt to close the border to stop the flow of migrants. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Felix Marquez)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Migrants who are part of a caravan heading north, stop to rest at the church San Francisco de Asis in Huixtla, Chiapas state, Mexico, Sunday, Sept. 5, 2021. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Haitian migrant Dor Louis Hermann holds his 3-year-old son Aadam Jr. at a makeshift camp for migrants near El Chaparral pedestrian border bridge in Tijuana, Mexico, Thursday, July 1, 2021. Dor Louis, who left Haiti because of the ongoing violence he allegedly suffered there, has been in Mexico with his family for two years and hopes to cross soon with his family to the United States. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Emilio Espejel)

MEXIKO MIGRATION

Children play in the Kiki Romero Sports Complex migrant shelter after they were deported from the U.S., in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Wednesday, April 21, 2021. Mexico said it is planning to set up 17 shelters for underage migrants along the country's southern border, as well as some along the northern border with the United States, amid a wave of child migrants coming from Central America. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Christian Chavez)